davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15

Roosevelt's Handicap.
From the Toledo Blade.
for Roosevelt for President we look for
an acquittal or deadlocked jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15

@. What is nagaika?-L. H.
A. This is the name of a Cossack
whip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15

Tony Cermack. the burly Democratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15

O. Was Benedict Arnold lame?-J W.
A. Serious thigh wounds received at
Quebec and at Saratoga occssioned his
having a shortened left leg He re-
ferred to himself as having become
cripple in the service OF my country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15

O. What was the origin of the name
Shelter Island Long Island, N. Y?-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15

O. How long did it take Lewis Car
roll to relate Alice in Wonderland"?-
NJ Z.
A. Almost the entire narrative was
told at one sitting" on the afternoon
Of June 2, 1862. The poems were later
added to the story.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
LAW CONVENTION
TOOPEN TUESDAY
TMee-Day Session of Com
merCiaI League viii Be
Held Here.

James Grafton Rogers, Assistant Sec
retary of state, viii address the annual
convention of the Commercial Law
League Of America Tuesday night at
the Wardman Park Hotel.
The convention will open three
day session Tuesday morning. The
league has a membership Of 10000 law
yers and laymen and is headed by
Frank w. Stonecipher of Pittsburgh
Other officers are: Martin J. Teigan of
Chicago, secretary, and Thad NJ Tai
colt, jr of South Bend, Ind, treasurer.
Tuesday will be devoted to organi-
zation work and the election of officers
for the ensuing year On Wednesday
the memers will tour to Arlington and
Mount Vernon and at noon they will be
received at the White House by PTesi-
dent and Mrs. Hoover The ladies of
the convention will be given a tea in
the afternoon at the Woman's Club,
Bethesda, Md
Carl D. Friebolin of Cleveland, presi-
dent of the Association of Referees in
America, will address the convention on
Thursday.
E, C. Brandenburg chairman Of the
Washington membership in the organi-
zation. is arranging a program of en-
tertalnment. He is assisted by Law
renee j. Heller, Mrs. c. w S. Mus
grave, Albert E. Steinem and Richard
D. Daniels.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Marriage Licenses.

King Milton IRWIN. 20, 23ll NiGhols ave
Sc and Rgth & p Il Lucas; els;u, ~ l245 Talbert st.
snS Tsm Msnass e hsLsn Nsdod3 g. s$ s23 sth lsh St St
''Is Bernard nrd De Bosikey, "a. 1914 18th ST. and
Hilda Feldman, 81, Baltimore. Md Rev.
. Robert TN N. White. IS. 1915 Swami ST. and
Marie c. Brown. rs. 2lO6 10th st; Rev. W.
james 4. Nave. 2s l2s !, st. and Lulu
Philip Wright %. 222 I'd st. and Thelma
Parker, 25, l423 St, Rev; A. J Tyler .o
both Of Baltimore, Md; judge Robert
MsttinRly.
and a0Sfs Ssfy aeKaehan sea a. Harris6ars pa Pa
Rev. J. Harvey Dunham.
Thomas RSbinson I1g7 stS e. i72G s.; Rev and
Ffederiek fesE 4 I. Nessen. 2s ssll 9th St, and
t9s snb.I, kAInma3n m5as35gly a. SSll Sth ST. judge
George YoGng. S. 1858 a. st. sw. and
Viola E. Rarsial. 25' 358 l st. sw.; Rev.
Henry O. Mann. %, and Naney c. lessee
"a. both OF Philadelphia. Pa; J 20. H. W.
BENJAMIN Morgan. 81, s22 II St. and
Diapa Amato, %, s22 nth St; Hev. J. T.
Robert c. Handwsrk 81. shqre14m Build
ing. and Mary A. King, 81 1914 G st; Rev.
Leona a A Roe5feP oe5HeP g. g. G ISio Potomac ave- o
Jules A. Yoqng. 81; B!2oklyp. \ Y, and
Helen S. Friedman. o. Norfolk Va Judge
s, Edwin MsinsteI. %, cockeysvius. Nd,
Gnd s; Helen Trice., p. White Marsh. Md
Edward NJ. Warner. %. and Bernice C.
Liwoska., 81, both OF Baltimore. Nd; Rev.
walter "A A. Wolf, Sc. Miami. Fla. and Eliza
J. Jones, 2S' Senla, N. C.: Rev. L. /. Nc
Neyil l. Mcdowell 81. Columbia. s C,
and Harriet W. Washingtou, 49, HUNTINGTON,
w; Va; Rev. Alvin l. Wills;
Mary Mcintosh, 49, 1912 5th st; Rev. Isaac
james Grafton. so, 1901 Rhode Island ave,
and BERTHE L. Edmonds, 20, 1925 18th st;
FredericE s. Perry 81, s9s. Picktord pl.
ne, and Ida NJ. Essex. 50. 635 Pickford pl
ne, Rev; J. Maurice King,
Hill. So, I2ll s st; Rev; Henry d, Tillman.
Berkeley. w. Clay: %. Winterpack,, Va.
and Virginia L. johnson, 10, Highland
W Lee Allen. 27, 1918 Kalorama rd., and
Stella Kaplan, %. 2ll1 Bancroft pl; Judge
John Lucs5. nsss: aS. 1907 w st.. and Estela
@ Jacobs, 81. l5S Adams st; Rev. Frank
George C. Duval. %. 1880 Gallatin st, and
Mildred B. Cleveland -. 1901 Geranium St;
Louis Hsrael IS. l2I7 Shepherd St, and
Eunice j. Caplan, q, 1917 Shepherd st.
irwin nOioi''I G hbeoff, IS. and Pearl Anderson,
81, both Of Richmond, Va: Rev. J, T. Loeb.
John T. Tillman. 81. 1921 Division ave
ne, and Marie Brown, 23' Seat Pleasant
John Hancock. 80. 2l35 St. and Rachel
Burton, 27, 1919 18th ST. Rev. william D.
Delaware NJ. Gardner. %, and Helen v
Burley, 25 both Of Richmond, Va; Rev
John C. Ball.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Chevy Chase Pen League
Members Luncheon Party

Miss Viola Ofutt, president Of the
Chevy Chase branch of the National
League of American Pen Women. will
entertain the branch at luncheon Tues
day at the Rossdhu Castle Club Miss
Hester Beall will be in charge of the
program.
Miss Emma w P. Slack, vice presi-
dent of the branch, will leave this
week for Hartford Conn, where she
will remain until August.
Mrs Jesse w. Nicholson, who is at
tending the Democratic Convention in
Chicago. was the guest of honor at 8
beautifully appointed tea given by Mrs
Franklin Miller Of the Chicago branch
Of the National League Of American
Pen Women at her Lake Shore home
Mrs. Nicholson was also guest Of hon
or and principal speaker at the Chi
cago branch of the National Woman 5
Democratic Law Enforcement League
at a luncheon given by them at the
Chica go Woman's Club.
Mrs. c. c. Calhoun has given per-
manent headquarters to the Chevy
Chase branch for their meetings at the
Pcssdhu Castle Club.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
AIMEE Confident
HUSBAND FAITHFUL
Evangelist Hears Story oil
Life of Nurse Suing Hut
ton for 100000.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 2-Aimee
Semple Mcpherson Hutton. the evangel-
ist, today expressed faith in her hus-
band, David Hutton, defendant in a
love suit filed by Myrtle St Pierre.
With the big baritone singer beside
her, she declared she was confident her
husband would win the 5000 900 breach
of promise suit brought by the brunette
nurse
"Never Doubted Dave"
'Ive never doubted Dave for a mo-
ment, and I'm just as confident ss he
is of the outcome of this case" the
evangelist said.
She insisted on hearing from him an
account Of the testimony which the de-
fenSe introduced regarding the char
acter of the nurse. When the story of
Miss ST Pierre's alleged amours with
other men reached the evangelist's ears
there was but a single exclamation:
What woman"
. She declined to elaborate, but her
eyes sparkled.
Talk Affectionately.
AS she and Hutton talked they
clasped hands and addressed one an
other in affectionate expressions of
Honey" Sweetheart" Dear and
Darling"
Asked whether he was worried about
the croSs-examination to which coun-
sci for the plaintiff will subject him
when court reconvenes Tuesday. Hut
ton squared his jaw and commented
anent Miss ST. Pierre's lawyer. Say,
hen learn about women from me-
Evening star., 1932-07-03
LATIN AUTHORITIES
TO GIVE SEMINAR
Is From 10 Universities and
Pan-American Union to
Participate at G, W. U.

Fifteen authorities on Latin America
representing 10 universities, and the
Pan-American Union will participate
in a six-week seminar on Hispanic-
American affairs, which George Wash
ington University will present begin
ming Tuesday morning. under direction
of DR.. A. Curtis Wilgus, associate pro-
fessor of Hispanic- American history at
the university.
DR.. Wilgus will present the opening
lecture Tuesday at $40 am. All lee
lures will be presented in five daily
sessions a week for six weeks. The
lecturer will speak during the first half
of the two-hour session and the latter
half of the time will be devoted to
discussions by the registered students.
The students who complete the course
will be granted four academic credits
in either history or political science.
Comprehensive examinations Will be
given the course-completing students.
The schedule of lectures follows:
July and 7, Modern Hispanic Amer
ican Society" by S. G. Inman Of Co
AAAiAOAA OAilfNASAhy ONAJ - eAAN N'Ay
IL. "Iberian Backgrounds, by A. P.
Whitaker of Cornell University. July
u and 13, Native Backgrounds, by
v. A. Belaunde Of the University Of
Miami: July IA. Is and 18. The
Colonial Era. by Mary w Williams of
Goucher College; July 10 and 20,
Revolutions for Independence, by w.
r Manning of American University
July 81 and %. Modern Political Life. 4"
by N. A. N. eleven of the University Of
I Pittsburgh July 25 and 26, Modern
Economic Life by c. F. Jones of Clark
University; July 81, Modern Religious
Life" by a speaker yet to be an
nounced; July % and 90 Modern Edu-
cation" by H. Brainerd Of the Pan
American Union; August ! and 2.
Modern Literature and Culture" by
c. K. Jones of George Washington
University; August 3, "Interhispanic-
American Relations" by E. Gil Borges
of the PSn-American Union; August
4 and 5. "Hispanic America and
Europe" by ]. F. Rippey of Duke Uni
versity: August 9. 9 and 10. 'Hispanic
America and the United States" b. c.
c. Tansill OF American University; Au
gust IL, Intellectual Cooperation. by
J. A. Roberts of John B. Stetson Uni
versity. and August IL, conclusion, by
DR. Wilgus The final examination will
be held August l3.
o
Evening star., 1932-07-03
URGES EDUCATION
TO GOAL OF PEACE
First Secretary of Polish Le-
cation Speaks at Virginia
u. Institute.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
UNIVERSITY, Va, July 2-Stanis-
law Massalsd. first secretary Of the
Polish legation, addressing the Insti-
tute on Institutes at the University Of
Virginia today urged education toward
the goal of permanent peace
Some Of us have learned to love
peace through suffering in the
trenches" he said We want our chill
dren to learn the love Of peace in the
school room"
He said that institutes and confer
ences for the consideration of interna-
tional questions are of paramount value
in the achievement OF moral disarma-
ment.
Religion is Discussed.
Religion in American education was
discussed by DR.. o. D. Foster of the
North American Conference on Educa-
ton and Religion at Chicago. and Dean
Karl c. Leebrick of Syracuse Univer-
sity School Of Citizenship and Public
Affairs, outlined the experiences Of this
ences.
The work of Princetcn's School of
Public and International Relations was
outlined by Roy Kimmel.
The second annual session of the in
stitute began today with luncheon at
which Chester Dewitt Pugsley OF
Peekskill. N. Y, financial contributor
to the Institute on Institutes, was a
principal speaker.
Dean c. G. Maphis Presides.
Dean Charles G. Maphis, director of
the University of Virginia Institute OF
Public Affairs, presided.
Among other speakers we're Dean M
o. Ross of Earlham College, President
Alexander Guerry of the University
of Chattanooga, who spoke for the In
stitute of Justice; Dean Robert Brooks
of the University Of Georgia, for the
Institute OF Public Affairs, and Miss
Maude Wallace, representing the In
stitute of Rural Affairs Of Virginia
Polytechnic Institute.
The so institutes Of public affairs
open tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
DR.. and Mrs. Gustafson
Hosts to Ladies Auxiliary

Mrs. E. M. Gustafson and Mrs. George
A. Ross were hoStesses at the June
meeting Of the Ladies Auxiliary to De-
Molay Commandery, No 4. knights
Templar. held June 25 at the home Of
DR.. and Mrs. E. M. GuStafson 1904
Eighteenth street northwest 1t was
intended TO serve refreshments in
the form of an outdoor supper in Rock
Greek Park, but inclement weather
made 1t necessary to substitute the
charming atmosphere Of DR.. and Mrs
GustafSon's beautiful home. A supmtu
GUS supper for 80 was served at 6
o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Bridge Tea at Carlton,
With Miss Yeaser Hostess

Miss Rose Yeager entertained at a
bridge and tea last Sunday afternoon
at the Carlton Hotel, when the guests
played bridge in the patio and later tea
was served in the garden. Covers were
laid for 60. Among the out-of-town
guests were MI and Mrs. j. T Bas-
Seches of New York City, Mrs. Meyer
Rechtman and Miss Sylvia Rechtman
of Baltimore, Md; Mrs. Hilton Rubin Of
Norfolk Va, and Mrs. Brenner of Chi
cago Ill Miss Yeager recently an
nounced her engagement to DR.. Charles
BaSsecheS of this city.
Evening star., 1932-07-03

Cigar exports of the Philippines t.
the United States increased 1885 II
recent month.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
REACH ECONOMIC SEPARATION.
Hudson Quits MA" Kennedy's Home
to Seek Employment.

4. to Seek Employment.
BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July Guy Edward
Hudson said today he and his bride of
a year, Mrs. Minnie (Ma) Kennedy,
mother of Aimee Semple Mcpherson,
the evangelist, had come TO an ECO
IL .nic separation
Hudson. whose bride gave him the
title of What Man" is living in a
small downtown hotel. Mrs. Kennedy
is resting at her HermoSa Beach home
I'VE are still together" she said. Mr..
Hudson has the right to come and go
as he pleases"
Hudson said the only reason he is
staying in town is that he is trying to
find employment.
ITS an economic separation" he said.
Hudson recently appeared in court to
answer a suit brought by his creditors
He testified he had but 18 cents ito
my name" Judgments of more than
$1,000 have been entered against him.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Chile Fights White Plague.

SANTIAGO, Chile lPl-The min
instry of health in the junta govern
ment has initiated a nationwide cam
paign against tuberculosis. stating the
disease has been gaining ground rapidly
in Chile. A spscial commission was
put in charge Of the drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27

feature rTorlnm Ie Include .[he Xfrac|s |nN" 401 I4'e I1 IN1 NIrhl.H 'arbo Miracle Man." a noD adaniaflon ok the tremendously sue- oea1fuI pfclsFE Lon C'nHey stnFIt1 in several yoaF1 ago, features an exceptional east. sylvia sidney plays a girl crook, hardened against tie, cynical and rchemine. who changes under the eDell of the Miracle Man. Chester Morris is a tWo-flsted, brutal leader of a gang 0f crooks. a ecoffer at anything good in lie until his regeneration. Irving Pichsl is seen ah an atheist who defies the power of God until his own son is cured Dy miracle.
 John Wray, as the Frog, Is en obvious character actor with hls body twisted into grotesque shapes.
 Robert Coog9n is a pitiful little crippled boy.
 Ned Sparks appears as dead pan" pickpOcket.
 Hobart Bosworth Is the beloved. kindly, religious faith healer.
 Boris Karlok has another of his weird character roles ag the haif- caste menace.
 Virginia Bruce, as frail invalid, and Lloyd Hughes. as the million aire brother, both have character parts.
 The companion feature, This Ig the Night is a gay little bit of nonsense favored with enough of the risque to give it paprika tinge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
I'm The Local
 Theaters
1.-THE DOOMED BArrAEGoN" AND FAST COMPANIONS" AT
 STATE STARTING TO-DAY

The "AlI Quiet" of ke32l Such ls the acclaim given ''Tlie Doomed Battalion" by enthusiastic critics everywhere this picture has been shown. It begins a three day en- Ragement at WarnerB' State to-day, headiining a deluxe double feature program.
 It's appeal is genuine and con- vincing, because it is based not up- on fabricated situations, but upon authentic. elemental emotions root ed deep in human experience. The ma jestic setting of the Austrian Tyrol, where the story is laid con- tributes to the feeling that this motion. picture is stark realism--- slice of life transferred to the silver screen.
 Only suchsa cast and direction as ''The Doomed Battalion boasts could so effectively. present the gripping story tells. Tala Bireli, a. newcomer to the American screen, but well known to Contin- ental audiences, walks away with feminine honors as the heroic wife of the Austrian mountain guide, portrayed by Luis Trenker. Tren- ker himself and Victor Varconi gives impressive performances. Henry Armetta. as his orderly, pro- vides comedy relief to the fullest of his talents. An excellent support ing cast rounds out the picture.
 "The Doomed Battalion" tells the story of a friendship between Luis Trenker and Victor varconi strengthened by perilous Alpine climbs together. Over this friend- ship the dark cloud of war casts its shadow, and the friends are called to the colors of their na- tions. Fortunes of war place them in strategic positions oppo- site each other. It is here that varconi is called upon to choose between duty to country and friendship when ne is ordered to annihilate Trenker's company by a diabolical tunnel beneath It's position. A series of dramatic in- cidefits at this point build up to climax packed with suspense. :.
 The companion feature, East Com panions." is a fast moving story of the race track at fashion able Agua Caliente and the people whose lives are lived about 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27

foods, lawsuits. perfume and prize fights. When he went to Europe he sometimes took 100 trunks; on
 a hunting trip he was likely to be accompanied by five Indian guides. His office was cluttered
 with carved elephants and pie lures of Billie Burke. whom he
 married in 1914 and their daugh- ter, Patricia.
 Ziegfeld almost never wrote q letter. His long-distance tefe- phone bills ran about $50 day,
 and he thought nothing of rush ing off wire of several hundred words. He couldn't remember who was working for him. and some times telegraphed orders to men
 who long before had left his service.
 Such men were few. however. People in his employ were free quently exasperatcd almost be- yond endurance: but they swore they'd never work for anyone else.
 And they are only a few of the thousands along Broadway who
 mourn Flo Ziegfeld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
LAST TIMES aTHE DARK
 HOBsEv AND .NEM MQAAI1 FOR OLD" AT NEW GARDEN

Last times to-day at the New Garden Iheater "Ihe Dark HoFgc"
 with Warren Williams. Bette Davis and Guy Kibhee and "NeW Nor als for old" with Robert Young. Margaret Perry, Lewis Stone and Laura Hope Cfuves.
 Dorothy Macifaill plays the lead ing role in Love Affair" coming to-morrow for two days. Written by Ursula parrott, author of such scintlIlating film siaccesses as "Di- vorcee" and .GtranBerg May KisB,"
 Love Affair" presents the popular player as typical Parrott hero- inc. gay. modern. sparkling and sophisticated. This is in marked contrast to Miss Mackaill's previ- ous screen role---the harassed ill., fated fugitive from justice of "Safe in Hell'. Miss Mackaili's leading
 man is Humphrey Bogart, re- cruited from the stage. He with drew from the cast of John Van Druten's After All'' In which he was appearing with the English star, Helen Hayes, to play with Miss Mackaill. An unusually im- Astrid Allwyn, Bradley Page, Hale story of Love Affair" concerns Carol owen, a beautiful heiress, who tried to play the love game the mans way--kiss and forget. Her experiences result in startling modern tale. Crowds of local screen fans are anticipated at opening of Dance Team," the latest James Dunn-Sally Eilers vehicle, which is the companion attraction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
PoLI PALACE. THEATER

Closing to-day at the Palacec is "Skyscraper Souls" which easily hits the high tide of screen real ism for talkie lovers. Warren William sends his reputation high for his work as the financier whose soul heart and conscience is tied up in the skyscraper he has built. The theme of the story shows how the lives and loves of those who work within it's walls are tied up in the very steel and masonry of the building. William is without conscience himself. Women are toys, men are to be victimized of their money, both are to be thrown aside when he is done with them. But Fate catches up to him, too, before he realizes 1t. Maureen o. Sullivan as the young stenographer whose love affair with young hank clerk is muddled by the de- bauchery of her employer and Ve- pee Teasdale as that employers favorite, all sacrificing but so de- termined in the end. help to make "Skyscraper Souls" drama that no one should miss.
 Thursday brings a double bill of thrills with an old favorite of the screen returning with re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27

, the time, in fact, when he was only 15 and ran away from his home in Chicago to join Buffalo Bills wild west show.
 He crashed New York in 1896
 with a revival of an old farce called "A Parlor Match" Soon afterward, seeking talent in Eu- rope, he hired vivacious French girl who was singing in an English
 revue. She was Anna Held. and she appeared in a series of Zieg- field shows. They were married, divorced. In 1907 he went to Paris, where he got his idea for the FolIies.
 Year after year the Follies of- fered the same general type of en- tertainment-beau girls, gor- geous pageantry. lavish costumes and settings. He brought out Sophie Tucker, Lillian Lorraine, Bessie Clayton, Nora Bayes and dozens of others. He introduced new dances-and liked to do them himself--such as the Turkey Trot, Grizzly Bear, the Glide and the Dip. He made q fortune on one show and spent it on the next. Ziegfeld had become the master of extravaganza.
 One day he decided abruptly that the Follies couldn't be im- proved in splendor. So he aban-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27

1Thc Miracle Man" And 'This Is the Night" on Program at Strand Today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27

d young man just becoming inter- l, he changed the styles in chorus
 Dorothy Flood, lower right, was doned them and staged Sally, Simple Simon, Rio Rita, Show Girl and Show Boat. His Palm Beach nights set financial records of $200 each for first night tickets and $1,000 for the closing per- formance.
 His much press -agented Smiles was his only ghastly failure. It cost him $350.O00. And he went back to the Follies.
 Ziegfeld pioneered stage nuditity. but was criticized less for 1t than almost any other produced. There's a special knack about un- dressing beautiful girl, just as there is in dressing her." he said. His beauties were made to seem remote, aloof, from an audience.
 Some like 'em cold declared Ziegfeld.
 As perhaps the foremost au- thority on pulchritude, he chang ed the styles in women almost every season. Blonde heads, bob bed heads, short legs and long ones; curves. straight lines he has managed. in one way or an- other, to drape a laurel on every type of beauty.
 Beauty-in form. costume. set- ting or action--was, almost his sole interest. He disliked com edy. had no judgment of the effi- cacy of gag, and would probably have staged his shows in panto- mime if he had tfouAt they had a chance of success. At rehearsals he was never satisfied. As cast became more proficient he grew more certain of failure. and sat out in front complaining in a high, nasal voice.
 He liked purple socks, green felt hats. lavender shirts. exotic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27

T1be cost s @ small!
 You can calf 100 miles for 75c --- l5O miles for .eOc--- 22s miles for sl 20. These are daytime rates for 3-minute number calls and include the federal fax. Substantial reductions go into effect on most number calls st 2 PM. snd at 8s30 P.M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27

is the creepy, chilling theme of this new mystery thriller with vio- let fleming, Ralph Bellamy and Alexander Kirkland in the big roles. Slim, tapering and slender hands, the diabolic tools of a man musician, hands that fondie and caress then clutch like hands of steel at the throat of the one he loves.
 Said to be one of the most weird and eerie stories ever to reach the screen it has also in it's cast Allan Dinehart, Eva Dennison, Grace Hampton and Herbert Funston.
 Charles Farrell and Janet Gay-