davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25
MOVE STARTED IN TEXAS.

CHICAGO, September IS (P).-The
Melvin A. Traylor presidential boom
got under way several months ago when
former neighbors in Malone and Hills
boro, Tex, organized to declare him
their choice for the Democratic nomi-
nation. Later Daniel Upthegrove, presi-
dent of the st. Louis g. Southwestern
Railroad announced himself partici-
pant in the movement.
Several months ago in speech be-
fore the congress Of the international
Chamber of Commerce in Washington
Mr.. Traylor declared that In the inter
est of business stability there should be
certain reforms in the practices OF Sc
curity and commodity, exchanges. The
suggestions were described by him as
tentative, to be considered by the eX-
changes for their own sakes and the
general welfare.
Considerable criticism ensued to the
effect that the speech had political
motive. and as q result Mr. Traylor let
it be known he would not make an
other public pronouncement on any
topic until the presidential fight was
over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25
fancy EXERCISES
TO ATTRACT MANY
Chief Justice Hughes to
Speak at dwelling of
Bust in Frederick.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
FREDERICK, Md, September 25.--
Thousands are expected here tomorrow,
when Chief Justice Roger Brooke
fancy, whose decision in the bred Scot
case in 1857 is famous, will be honored
in his home city, Frederick, with the
unwilling of his bust ip the court house
yard.
of the United States Supreme Court,
and Gov Albert c. Ritchie of Mary
land will pay tribute to the former
Chief Justice in addresses, winch CIVIL VIII
be broadcast by the National Broad
casting Co. from 2:30 to 3:l5 o'clock
in the afternoon.
Unwilling by Daughter.
The bust will be unveiled by Miss
Joanna Urner. daughter of the sculptor,
joseph w. Urner.
che full program follows
.->rocation by the Right Rev. John
RI. Mcnamara, auxiliary Bishop of Bal
timore: America" sung by the audi
ence; address by the presiding officer.
Joseph D. Baker, chairman of the board
Of directors of the Citizens National
Bank of Frederick; address by Ham
1nond Urner, associate justice OF the
Maryland Court OF Appeals ana cnleI
Judge of the sixth judicial circuit OF
Maryland.
Address by Chief Justice Hughes on
''Roger Brooke Taney"; unwilling OF
bust by Miss Usner; Gov. Ritchie ac-
cepts memorial bust on behalf of the
people of Maryland; Arthur D. Willard,
associate Judge of the sixth judicial
circuit of Maryland. accepts bust on be-
half of the people of Frederick County;
introduction of the sculptor, Joseph w.
Urner; Star Spangled Banner" sung
by audience. and benediction by Rev.
Douglass Hooff, rector of 'All Saints
Protestant Episcopal Church, Frederick.
Band to Furnish Music.
Music will be furnished by the Fred
erick High School Band, under the
direction of Prof. S. Fenton Harris.
Roger Brooke fancy was born in Cal
vert County, Md, in 1777. He was At
torney General in President JackSon's
cabinet in 1881. Two years later he
was appointed Secretary of the Treas
ury and in 1886 succeeded John
Marshall as Chief Justice of the United
States.
Chief Justice Taney's famous decision
in the bred Scott case in 1857, DENYING
the right of citizenship to Negroes, and
also the authority of Congress to keep
slavery out of the Territories, caused
greater excitement than any previous
decision by the United States Supreme
Court. He died in 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25
COMMERCE OFFICIAL
SEES NEW TRADE ERA
Leaders and Business Tried in Fire
of Realities to Rise, Feiker
Declares.

BY the Associated Press
ASHEVILLE, N. c., September rs
The present business period was hailed
by Government official tonight as the
EZRA of the passing of the stuffed shirt"
Frederick M. Feiker. director of the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce, addressing the annual meeting
OF the American Trade Association
Executives, said the next two years
would give the country new group of
business leaders tried in the fire of the
realities" with many of the present top
place men and concerns relegated to the
background by more capable COM
petitors.
Feiker contended the pricipal need of
business is not relaxation of antitrust
laws, Government control or similar
panaceas, but reduction of waste in
production and selling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25
EDUcAnoN%
CIVIL SERVICE

Prepare now for stenographer and tyne
ice. Salary. 1890 70 si.690, tuition oniy IS
by enrolling now. The Civil Service pre-
paTatorSy. school, sc. cor. 18th & = ats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25

aW School
r 2S, 1881
1ELY
daafe DEPARTMENT:
;e leading to degrees of Ii. M,
I. p. L. and s. ]. ID.
(of which one at least must be de.
| work. leading to degree Of Del
chOOI
GEORGE Il. EDELIN,, LII. NJ.
fof the Washington D. G.. Bari
A's ss!st Jydgs Equity Moo: Court End Pro-
Law Of Nesotishis e. instrSme eaa 'D'
CONSTANTINE D. KoJoUHARoFF,
PHI. ID.
(HistoriGn aud PablicistJ
Research rT Pre- Of the GEasuats scheol Of
the Theory Of Law.
HERBERT l.. DAVIS, LII. NJ.
fcommissioEer Of InsRraRee D. CO.
Instructor in Legal Accounting and
Court Auditing.
H. WINsHIP wHEATLEY, LII. NJ.
(ot the Washington. D. c.. Bari
Professor of cJimina Law and Judge of the
GODFREY l.. MUNTER, ILL., NJ.
fof the Warrington. D. c.. Bari
aDon 81 o shs Ia and Of c ss fqS Se Instructor
BERTRAND EMERSON, LII. NJ.
@'rer A''st'1 3, eo & zstsJH'' for District
Professor ,e Case Lay 20 Of Evidences ana
H. B. NEGATIVELY, LII. N.
(of the Washington. D. c.. Bari
instructor ne sSSn . IsT t e y.dsT. Taxation
CLINTON ROBB. Ill. B.
(of the Washington, D. c.. Bari
Lecturer upon the Jurisdiction and Practice Of
Federal Trade Commission
EVERETT f. HAYCRAFT, LII. b.
(of the Washington. D. c.. Bari
Lecturer Antitrust Laws
EUGENE r. WooDsoN, LII. M.
(of the Washington, D. c.. Bari
Professor Of wills and Administration
HENRY L.. WALKER, LII. b.
(ot the Warrington. D. c.. BerJ
Professor Of Domestic Relations.
GEORGE r. WELLS, LII. ID.
(Aftorney U. S. Board Of Tar AppesisD
Lecturer on Public Utilities and General
Legal History
CALVIN l. KEPHART, LII. NJ. ID. C. Ia.
Examiner Inferstafs commeTcs cozsnztssioEJ
Associate Professor Of Conflict Of Lava
ESTILL f.. NAYLOR, ID. C. L.
(Ot the Warrington, D. c., BcT)
Lecturer on Government Of the District
OF Columbia.
JOHN L. CASSIN, LII. NJ.
(Of the Washington. D. c.. Bari
Assistant Dean and Faculty Representative
RUSSELL p. BELEW, LII. B.
(Assistant Clerk Of the d. C. Supreme CoHrtl
Clerk OF All Moot Courts.
FRED p. MYERS, LII. M.
fof the Washington, D. c., Bari
Instructor upon Public Speaking and On
Charge Of Legal Debating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25
National University School of
Economics and Government

LATE AFTERNOON SESSIONS CONGREGATIONAL
collegiate
(AB) to
Political
Fedora Government
Government
t Politics Tny0 hGt ~ sdmnNmu Fedora C
Government w Movement
D'" CO.
of jurisprudence
Literature S@%s
Latin hmH
k Hay Foreign
REGISTRAR NATIONAL UNIVERSITY
S18 18th atonaI661
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25
EDUCATIONAL.
SPEED DICTATION

Preparing for coming stem. and typ. exam.
futon only SIS. Instruction 5 days and
paratory School, Sc. cor 18th & + SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25


voted to classroC
'ty Of the La,U (
THOMAS E. ROBERTSON, LII. d.
(U. S. comnissioner Of PatsatsJ
Professor of Patent Law.
MILTON sTRAsBURGER, LIN, Del.
Former Judge OF the AuricipGl Court, District
OF Columbian
Professor of Distr!e. Of Colombia Code Law
ana Equity Cases.
D. PERCY HfCKLlNG, nj. d.. Ill. d.
(Alierist for the District Of ColambicJ
Professor Of Medical Jurisprudence.
WILLIAM A. COOMBE, LII. NJ.
fcf the WGskb D. c.. Bar
Preirss'r OF the Law Of Marriage and Divorces
GLENN WILLETT,. Ill. NJ.
(of the Washington. D. c.. Bar
Branch Of the Moot Court.
WALTER NJ. BASTIAN, IL. NJ.
fof TIE Washington. D. c.. Bar
Professor OF Legal Ethics and the Law Of
Evidence.
VERNON E. WEST, LII. NJ.
fAss;stant Corporation Counsel, D. CT
Professor Of the Law of Insurance
CHAS. p. SHERMAN, ID. C. L.. LII. d.
OTmsr p,Ots',or Of LatS at Yale gntps,sitE Len
Professor of Canon Law and Modern
J. ROBERT ANDERSON, LII. NJ.
Special Assistant to u S. Attorney GereTaD
Lecturer Government
anu The coSrs o. INC ela dnas'''s OF
RICHARD FLOURNOY, LII. NJ.
fAssistcnt Solicitor. U. S. Department Of StsteJ
Professor Of International Lzw.
HOWARD LEROY, Ill. Nj.
rot the Washington. d. C., BGrJ
Professor Of the Law Of international Claims
GEORGE PERCY BARSE, LII. Nj.
Counsel U. S. Treasury Department.
Professor Of Private Corporation; and the Law
Of Real Property
p. H. MARSHALL. Ill. NJ.
ia; Msiss9'eSn G s c0u aad Form"
Professor of Municipal Corporations.
THOMAS c. HAVELII, LII. NJ.
Assistant Commissioner. U. S. Land ofics)
Professor of Land. Mining and Irrigation Law
EDWIN s. FULLER, LII. ID.
fOf the Washington, D. c.. Bari
Professor OF Political Science and
Comparative Government.
THEODORE PEYSER, LII. NJ.
(of~the Washington. D. c., Bari
Instructor in Case Study and Analysis.
o. L. MOHUNDRo, LII. NJ.
Examiner, Interstate Commerce CommisStonD
Professor Of Interstate Commerce Law and
jurisdiction and Practice OF the Commission,
and OF the Law Of Baiments and Carriers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25
EDUCATOR SEEKS DIVORCE
SWANK. JR..

RENO, New, September rs dP)-Wil-
liam Fogg Osgood, nationally known
mathematician of Harvard University,
filed suit here yesterday for a divorce
from Anna Amalie Elise Therese Osgood.
He charged cruelty.
The Osgoods married at Goettingen,
Germany July II, 1910, and have three
children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25
MUSICAL STUDIOS,

National
Sixty-Thi
EVE
Undergraduate Debartn
Three-year course leading to de
Ii. B. and ]. D.
Three-year course Civil Law) j
degree'of b. C. L.
Fdcu
HAYDEN JOHNSON, LII. d.
(of the Washington. D. c.. EcrJ
Dean Of the Law Faculty and Professor Of Equity
and Judge Of the Moot Court OF appeals
CHARLES H. RoBB, LID.
fAssociate Justice of the Court OF Appeals D. CO.
Professor Of Law.
FENTON w. BOOTH, LID.
tchiet Justice Of ths q. S. Court OF ciaitsD
Professor OF Elements Of Jurisprudence.
CONRAD SYME, LID.
@ s wGsanG9n u, b. c Bs 1nG Eorms
Professor Of Partnership.
JENNINGS BAILEY, LII. d.
fAs;ocicte Justice OF the Supreme Co@rt. D. CO..
Professor OF Equitable Trusts ard
CHARLES S. HATFIELD, ILL.,
A''oetdts J t1s.,a, Of the y S. Court Of
Professor Of Federal Procedure and the
Law OF Agency.
CHARLES PERGLER, d. C. L., LII. d.
Dean o. the Graduate School OF the
National University
Professor Of Constitutional Law and
Jurisprudence.
d. LAWRENCE GRONER
associate Justice Of the Court Of Appeals. D. c.
Professor Of the Law Of Admiralty
THOMAS II. PATTERSON, Ill. NJ.
(of the Washington. D. c.. Barr
1 Of IaS Real
RICHARD FORD, Ill. M.
(of the Washington, d. c.. BerJ
Judge Of the Moot Court OF Appeals
JULIUS I. PEYSER, Ill. NJ, d. c. l..
rot the Washington. D. c., Bari
Professor of Equity Practice and Judge Of the
Equity Branch of the Moot Court.
CHAS. 8. LOBINGIER, d. C. t., J. I'D.
fForS1er u S. Judge. Philippine Islands and China
Professor OF Roman Law and Modern Civil
Law and Law of Community Property.
OSCAR r. LUHRING, b. l..
associate Justice OF Supreme Court D. CO.
Professor Of the Law Of Suretyship and
Equity Pleading.
HON. ERNEST w. GIBSON, IL. ID.
(Member Of Congress from VermoHtJ
Lecturer Trial Procedure.
HON. THOMAS p. GORE, LII. d.
(oj the Warrington, D. C.. Bar and late U. S.
Senator from OklGhomdJ
Lecturer English Legal History
PEYTON GORDON, LII. d.
(Associate Justice OF the Supreme Court. D. c.
Professor Of Case Law of Crimes.
WILLIAM w. MILAN, LIN.
(of the Washington. D. c.. Bari
Judge OF the Moot Court Of Appeals.
ROGER O'DONNELL, LII. NJ.
(Of the Warrington D. c. Bari
Pleading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-25
FREED OF RUM CHARGES
Political Leader in Kansas City Is
Cleared as Man Confesses.

KANSAS CITY, September 25 (P.-
John Lazia. North Side political leader,
was freed yesterday of connection with
an alleged 100000 liquor conspiracy
here in which he and As others were
indicted last Spring.
The indictment was dismissed by
Federal Judge Albert L. Reeves when
Charles Carolla assumed responsibility
for all acts charged against Lazia.
Carolla pleaded guilty and paid total
fine of $500.
Diamonds shipped from Cape Town,
South Africa, last year were valued at
IS, 766. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-24
Weather Sage? There Is No
Such Thing, Says A1m1imgtOn

wrong about the cold winter fol-
lowing warm summer"
And he brings forth from his
archives percentages and averages
to prove his assertion of the dim
ness of an amateurs memory and
the lamenesS of his predictions.
THE winter of 1917-1S was the
coolest in the history of the
weather bureau here" he said. 'The
temperature average 23.1 degrees
for the season.
THE summer before that wasn't
especially warm but the 1916 was
hotter than the ordinary with an
average temperature of 74.8.
1t was the hottest since 1874
when it was 1876 and was followed
by a fairly cold winter the aver
age of which was 25.6."
Arlington is emphatic in the as
sertion that, you can't Judge one
season by another or by several
whether 1t comes before or after
Figure that one out, amateurs. In
other words you're all off center.
= =
THE weather bureau will predict
Il conditions week in advance
but no more.
So, while you're figuring on your
coal, just remember the official
forecast, which might be wrong, is
at the best, only mere seven days
ahead.
Now don't run to the almanac on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-24

the calender. It'll do you Just as
much good to consult mail order
catalogue.
your guess is as good as these
on the almanac" Arlington said.
There are certain general aver
ages for warm, cold and rainy
spells, and the field is open to all
contestants"
But Arlington is positive of one
thing in addition to the point that
no one knows what the winter will
be.
It's this:
That the summer ended at 1924
wednesday evening when fall
stepped on the stage.
From now until next June
weather amateurs can worry about
cold, snow, Sleet and coal.
And when June rolls around. call
up Arlington and he'll tell you
exactly what kind of winter and
spring We had back in 1892.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-24

Indianapolis today prepared to
cast aside its daily cares and wit
ness the thrills of the municipal
airport dedication Friday, Saturday
and Sunday, when some of the ma
TONS most spectacular f1iers will
perform.
Awe-inspiring aerial stunts, races
participated in by accomplished
speed merchants in fast planes,
contests and other aviation events
are on the daily program. More
than 100 daring army. navy, marine
and national guard f1iers are sched-
uled for death-defying stunts and
military maneuvers Saturday after
noon.
Latest entry in the list of spectac-
ular f1iers is Miss Dorothy Hester,
19-year-old dare devil pilot, who
thrilled crowds at the Cleveland air
races.
Miss Hester and her famous fly
ing instructor, Tex Rankin, will vie
with Major Jimmy Doolittle, one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-24
Green Cites Huge Salaries
and Dividends Enjoyed
by Higher Ups.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-Ad-
ministration officials regard the
wave of wage cuts just announced
in the steel and other industries as
deplorable in their individual hard
ships, out they hope some compen-
sating benefits will result to help
the general business situation.
Organized labor, however, is far
less resigned. President William
Green of the American Federation
of Labor issued a bristling state
ment declaring the wage reductions
"indefensible," proposing that the
tariff protection be taken from the
steel industry in retaliation, and
throwing some pointed barbs at the
huge salaries and stock dividends
which have been spooned out to
higher executives and stockholders.
Green Is Bitter
Green indicated bitterness that
the workers, excluded from the
mellon cuttings. in time of prosper
ity, are being asked to sacrifice 10
per cent of their wages in time of
adversely.
Railroad labor leaders are watch
ing the situation uneasily, because
they are the next big group which
might be hit. The interstate COM
MERGE commission is completing
hearings on the railroads applica-
ton for a fiat Is per cent freight
increase.
Though officially denied as the in
tention of the roads, it is reported
persistently that if the roads do not
get higher rates, they will have to
pay lower wages.
The situation is taking a turn
now which is expected by many to
sharpen the agitation for higher
income and inheritance taxes on the
upper brackets.
Wants Rich to Pay More
One Of the most conservative
house leaders, Representative Isaac
Bacharach, Rep., N. - recently
declared there was SONS warrant
for the statement that the rich were
getting richer and the poor were
getting poorer. He advised the
wealthy to assume cheerfully a
heavier share of the tax burden be-
fore the matters we're taken out Of
their hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-24
LABOR CHIEF BITTER ON
STEEL co. WAGE CUTS
ShaemaS Is Ont to DO
q St. Pat on Dial Phones
Rn United Press


NEW Sept 24-Shaemas Oshe today
IN leader telephone
that Shaemas OShes wrath against the dial telephone
unsupportabe limits Either the New York Telephone
would fool contrapion
his bill.
Quietly the discontinued his service, whereupon
OShe brought his before the public service commission
that for the last the commissions halls
resounded the ShaemaS OShe pouring
his the telephone He contended that he
daled number and intercepted the
tors duty to complete the call and not order him to reda
rbutta the company introduced evidence to show that
O'Shiel peevish fellow anyway
ION June 1881" E. Ryder counsel for the telephone
pany into the 1.-THE complainant called Lexington
1885, The operator asked him Lexington
replied, What the HI think it is?'"
ION June 49, 1884, complainant refused dial
the time The operator demonstrated Complainant
Shut get the number for me-"
Ryder cited several other similar outbu Finally
had his say.
It would operator who may have heard
profanity swearing swearing
at the company"
During the shaemas left the call his
returned pale and trembling
Il daed for wife, he said bitterly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-24

CTAND by, amateur weather
- broadcasters, and listen to the
words of wisdom from the oracle
of heat, cold, sun, snow and rain.
You have been figuring how many
tons of coal you will need this
winter. You have sat on the front
porch hot nights and repeated that
you NEW it was going to be a cold,
cold winter.
You are sure it's to be the type
of winter that Uncle Tom and Lit
tie Eva would have enough ice to
do figure Fights during their
escape.
Yep, it's going to be cold-you
say.
But .. H. Arlington is the fell
low to heed. He's the man the
government pays to let us in on the
secrets of the weather.
OF course, once in a while, Arm
ington slips on his daily forecasts
Why not?
But, at least, he's smarter than
most of us.
He won't even hazard a predic-
ton on the winters outlook. In
fact, he'll let you know how much
time and worry you're wasting try
ing to figure it out.
= e
THE amateurs were baSing their
Il prediction of a cold winter or
the winter of 1917 and eighteen
when nineteen below zero ceased to
be q novelty and there was snow
plenty of it. The amateurs said
that winter followed a hot summer
such as the past one.
But listen to Oracle" Arlington:
We'll, in the first place I dent
know what the winters going to be
In ane second place, you're ali
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-24
Al10ayS Had a Str 2ak of Bad,
Boy Killer Says; Thief at SeUen

By Times Special
CROWN POINT, Ind, Sept. "a
81 guess I always had streak OF
bad in me. I stole SIS from
teacher when was ~
These are the words of James
Perry Swank Jr. 15-year-old STAY
er of Eugene Duckworth, IS, filling
station operator. The boy killed
Duckworth in the course of a rob-
berry, which he said was for the
purpose of obtaining money to buy
books so he could attend Lowell
high school.
The boy appeared alone before
Justice John Krost today and
waived preliminary hearing.
No One With Him
No attorney was present to enter
his case. Neither parents, relatives,
nor friends we're with him.
"Ill not plead now" said Perry,
matter f-fact and smiling. st
guess I'll wait and see what the
grand jury does tomorrow. If they
indict me, I'll plead guilty in
criminal court.
Justice Krost bound the boy over
to the grand jury on a charge of
first degree murder. Perry then was
taken back to jail
Swank, confined in the Lake
county jail here, shows no remorse,
according to Sheriff Roy Holley. He
refers to his victim as "the old
man" and "old Duckworth."
Stole Deadly Revolver
Shortly before the robbery, Swank
broke into a store in search of
money for the books. He found
only revolver.
Sunday night, he say, he decided
to use the revolver. While his par
ents, six brothers and sisters were
attending church service, he went
to the filling station. Duckworth
was alone.
"I pointed the gun at him and
told him to stick EN- up. But he
didn't do it," the boy confessed.
He'd be alive now if he had done
what I told him to. But instead
he reached for his hip pocket and
SO all I could do was pull the trig-
ger. hit him right in the head
and he fell over backwards"
The boy turned the body face
down to reach hip pockets. From
one he removed wallet containing
$50, from the other a revolver.
Burned Empty Wallet
He tossed Duckworth's gun into
creek while on the way to the
church to join his family. He
burned the emptied wallet in the
church furnace.
When the services ended and the
congregation took to the streets,
Swank walked out with his father.
There was a lot of people on the
Streets" the boy said, land my IA
Their wondered what all the excite
ment was about. Without thinking
at all, I told him there had been
stickup. Of course, it was mis-
take to say that, because he might
have asked me how I knew. But
he didn't, and we all went home"
The boy hid his revolver under
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-24
PENS BOOK ON AIMEE

By United Press
NEW YORK. Sept. 24.-Aimee
Semple Mcpherson, west coast
evangelist, is analysed, as by a
laboratory investigator with dis
passionate interest in dissection, in
a biography" published today by
Doubleday Doran.
Hitherto unpublished details of
her disappearance into the desert
in 1926, and its strange sequel of
charges and nter-charges of
kidnapping, forgery, false testimony
comprise greater part of the vol
une, written by Nancy Barr Nav
ity, producer Of a number Of mys-
terry stories.