davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Kitchin s Release by OGPU Is Near

edays dragged, the nights seemed
never to end. My little dog
Rosa, whom I had saved when
a Zyryan boy wanted to kill her,
seemed to feel my coming de.
parture, nestled close to me on
my sleeping-shelf, yelped a lit.
tie and licked my hands. She
looked at me with her intelligent
dark eyes, seeming to ask whether
I really intended leaving her.
My dear, devoted Rosal
I had had a lot of trouble
with Rosa. 1t all began when
saw q Zyryan boy making prep
arations to hang her, as the ma
tiveS did, in order to make him.
self q cap from the shiny black
fur. The little dog emitted the
saddest howls trying to free her
self. After long negotiations the
boy agreed to give me the dog
in exchange for some money and
the promise Of a cap.
Rosa was as thin as a skeleton
under her luxurious coat of fur.
She was a greedy little dog and
it cost me a considerable effort
to reconcile my neighborS in the
barracks to her presence there,
as she had promptly bitten some
of them. Two weeks later she
had become Sweettempered,
plump and well-fed.
Rosa had her admirers and
two months later the shrill voices
of several puppies were added to
the disturbing noises coming from
under my shelf. Twice had to
make up for the nuisance by Of
fering vodka to the warden and
twice I had to pay damages for
shoes injured by the pups, but to
the very last day in camp nobody
could persuade me to leave my
little dog.
When finally the last day came
and I held my release paper in
my hand, something seemed to
break within me. Nothing
seemed of Importance. Neither
the whining of little Rosa nor the
cheers and congratulations Of my
fellow-friends =. adversely seemed
to touch me.
"You lucky man." said my
friend, engineer A., shaking me
by the hand. "Are you really
conscious of the fact that soon
you win hold in your arms all
that is dearest to your You will
kiss your little daughter. Oh,
how fortunate you are! And
have four more years to CO."
Soon I shall kiss my little
daughter. When I left my house
on that memorable night my
daughter was asleep, covered by
her tiny quilt. What would she
be like now? "Soon you will kiss
her." Was it really possible? My
head reeled.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08

for posterity, therefore, should he
ever write the history of the civil
war, he would do so impartially
and not under dictation."
The conversation had continued
on similar subjects and when ii
ended Oukhtomsky found himself
arrested and was led away by the
guards, while a new charge OF
counter-revolution was preferred
against him. After he had been
confined in the isolation prison
for some time, Dikiy called on
him there and repeated his offer,
but met with the Staunch refusal,
At the isolation prison the
Prince promptly aroused the ire
of the checklist in charge and in
the way of punishment was placed
in q cell with the most desperate
criminals and buns. AS usual the
charm of his personality was so
great that even these lost souls
surrounded him with care and ex.
alted him like q god.
I was not destined to see Oukh-
tomsky again. Some months later
I left the penal camps and the
U. s. s. r. for good, but the mem
ory of the heroic old man will live
with me forever.
Ordeal Nears End
Almost four years had passed
since the day Of my arrest. The
ordeal sent me by fate was near.
ing its end and I began counting
the days as the expiration Of my
term approached.
AL the efforts Of my relatives
to have me freed or to obtain my
release in exchange for some Com
munists arrested in Finland had
proved fruitleSS. The Soviet gov
ernment always answered no. AS
for myself, I had never appealed
to the government for pardon.
had witnessed scores of pris-
oners writing petitions, hoping
and waiting only to receive
a postcard some six months later
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Three Minute Relief
From Periodical Pains

Now it is so unnecessary to suffer
month after month from inorganic
pains, because "B. c." will bring
soothing relief in three minutes.
"B. c." is prepared by registered
pharmacist, compounded on a differ.
ent principle from most relief,giving
agencies in that it contains several
ingredients, used by many physi-
clans, So blended and proportioned as
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
N f W SYSTEM
INVOKED TO
AID HIM
BY GEORGE KITCHIN
CHAPTER XLVII

And now, at Ust-Vym, the
path Of Prince Oukhtomsky
crossed mine once more. I
learned that upon his arrival,
in my absence, he had been
called to the private office Of
Commander Dikiy and had
stayed there over an hour and
q half. It did not become
known at first what the two
had been talking about, but
after the interview the old
prince was taken straight to
the dungeon.
The dungeon was in the Admin
istration Building and it was for.
hidden to send food supplies to
prisoners confined there. But we
used our influence with the guards
and saw to it that the old man
was furnished enough food and
tobacco to last him a week.
A week later he was transferred
to the isolation prison on the
other bank of the Wynn River.
The Checklist in charge there main
tanned strict discipline and further
transfers Of food became impos-
sible.
Oukhtomsky was kept very
strictly, which seemed to have no
effect on him whatever. He re-
manned the same answering, un.
compromising hero. Later on we
were told the reason for Dikiy's
diSfavor.
TrumpS Up Charges
The Princes 10-year sentence
had come to an end, but, as he
had foretold, he was not given his
freedom. From the checklists
point of view release was out of
the question, but on the other
hand, man could not be held
forever without at least an osten-
Sible reason. Since some show Of
legality has to be followed even by
the chekiSts, the, OGPU had de-
cided to trump up a new charge
against the Prince.
During their long talk Dikiy had
offered the Prince his freedom on
condition that the latter proceed
to write the history Of the civil
war under the supervision Of the
local OGPU and "in a vein desired
by the BolShevik government" ="
Oukhtomsky refused point blank.
No, he had served his 10-year term
and demanded his release. He
would never write history ''in any
desired vein," especially under the
supervision of the OGPU.
Refused Offer
He had already finished the
history of the World War and had
refused to have it published by
the government, though he had
been offered ten thousand roubleS
for it. His writings were intended
The Washington times., 1935-11-08

to accomplish in a few minutes what
we believe no one drug formula can
do in SO short time. "B. c." should
also be used for the relief Of common
colds, headaches and neuralgia, mus
cular aches and pains, reducing fever
and for quieting distressed nervous
system without opiates. narcotics or
such habit.forming drugs. Get
"B. c." in 10c and Csc packages,
wherever drugs are sold.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
ADVERTISEMENT

The world progresses. Today many
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Just get an original bottle Of Moone's
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is very powerful and penetrating, and
only a little is required.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
inexpensive Method of Reducing
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After a few days treatment the
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Moone's Emerald Oil besides being q
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People who want to reduce varicose
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that a small bottle lasts q long time.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
$115,OOO Presented
For Goodwill Work
nonymous gift Of 100000

One anonymous gift Of 500, 900
by q Washington woman, plus
$4,000 in smaller donations, has
made possible the expansion of
Goodwill Industries, Inc, an or
ganization for repairing and dis
tribution Of clothing to the city's
poor.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
ADVERTISEMENT
When Coughs
Hang 0n--WOrn

Don't fool with sweet syrup con.
coctions. Get busy at once and put
that tough old hang-on cough out
Of existence.
And there's one real way to do
this-put an end to all your worry.
Go to Peoples Drug Store and get
a bottle of strong, yet effective,
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strikes right at the source of the
trouble-it's guaranteed.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Swimmer to Report

Janice Lifson, metropolitan div.
ing champion, will report for the
New York University aquatic
team as soon as the season
opens.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
U.S.s.R.
---ss
United state
Polit. Adm.
Of SOynarkom.
Administration Of
Northern Penitentiary Camps
Department URO
January 2,
February Q,
No. 347169
February Q,
No. S47169

SheStakOV
Commander Distributing Department Smirnov.
MPo
The authenticity Of this copy is certified by the
General Consulate of Finland in Leningrad
Vice Consul: UnO Koistinen
[Seall
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Kitchin's Release Paper
Not acceptable as substitute for passport.
Not renewable in case of loss.
CERTIFICATE.

The present certificate is issued to
citizen George KITCHIN, born in
1892 in Abo, residing in Leningrad, De-
kabrist0v Street No. 8, to the effect
that he had been confined TO the
Northern penitentiary camps of the
OGPU in accordance with sentence
of the Military Collegium Of the Su-
preme Court of U.S.S.R. as Of August
:, 1929, for transgressiOn Of statute
S9-11 UK, which court convicted him
to the loss Of liberty for FOUR years.
Having served the above term Of policy
for Soviet protection, he, KITCHIN, 4
is released, subject to his reporting at
the military office in the district
chosen for residence, all of which is
hereby certified.
The Administration TTVTTTAG OGPVT
Evening star., 1935-01-08
Deaths Reported.

Elizabeth Frech 80. oOl3 Kearney 81. ne.
Sarah A. Zellers. 70. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
John Carlton. 10 Gallinger Hospital
Thomas Hill, 10, Home for Aged and
Leila S. Horne. "A. 3o15 Northampton st.
Harry Fisher. "a United States Soldiers
Robert La Mont 20. Gallineer Hospital.
Eva Albert. 80. SCI E ST. Sc.
Frank Boynton, IS, United States SOL
Fred sand6ere "a. Walter Reed Hospital
Alice H. Kennedy. "a. 230l Connecticut
zuia B. Doolittle So 1909 18th st.
Nellie T. Freund. 81, Home for 1ncurables
Harry N Ward, 80. 1886 Neal st. ne.
Joseph F. Wather. Az Sibley Hospital.
George williamson. 32. POI D st. ne.
Pauline Nelson. 81. 1910 Otis st. ne.
Ralph E. Stevens. %, United States Naval
Infant Allen N. Dixon. Gsllinger Hospital
Infant Lugenia Smith. Gallinger Hospital
Infant Grimm. Columbia Hospital.
Charles Bowers, S5, 1860 Potomac st.
William T. Thomas. 81. 307 eth st. Sc.
Ella johnson. so. so o st.
Albert Holmes. 32. Freedmen's Hospital
, Infant. Geraldine Griffith, Children's Hos
pital.
| Infant Matte Holland. GallinRer Hospital
Baby Sutton. Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
ROLAND ROGERS,
| LANDSCAPER, DIES
Deceased Was in Charge Of
Skyline Drive and Luray
Area Work.

Roland w. Rogers, landscape archi-
tect with the National Park Service,
In charge Of the landscaping Of Sky
line Drive In the Luray area, died
Sunday at his home. 102 Quincy street.
Chevy Chase, Md.
Mr.. Rogers, a native Of New Bed
ford, Mass, had lived in Washington
since 1929, when he came here as a
landscape architect with the Maryland
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission, with which he remained
until 1882.
When Mr.. Rogers received his BIS.
from the Massachusetts, State College
in Amherst, Mass, the United States
had just entered the World War. He
Joined the service and served two
years with the A. E. F. In France.
When the war was over. he remained
in France for time, studying at the
Beaux Arts in Paris. Returning to
Amherst, he took his M. L. A. degree
from the State College in 1922, and
was made assistant professor of horti-
culture.
In 1925 and 1925 he was in Albania
directing the landscaping of the
Albanian American School of Agri-
culture in BurazZo. On his return, he
was for two years in partnership with
H. v. Lawrence in Falmouth, Mass.
until he was called to the Maryland
Park and Planning Commission
Besides his widow, Mrs. Emelyr
Nickerson Rogers. he is survived by Q
son, John Allison Rogers, Z. Funera
| services and burial will be private.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
Hi Mrntnriaftt.

BERNAU. LOUIS r. In sad but loving re-
Ug BfRNa Il 9qT Sho ddpareG sna nT9'n this
life thirty-one years ago today January
s. 1904 THE FAMILY.
BYRD. SUSIE. Sacred to the memory Of
my dearly beloved mother. SUSIE BYRD.
nG 9ssssd s6day TO anuary hs Fyes SIX
A mother who gave me the best OF her
life
Who Cherished my secrets my sorrows
and strife:
Who taueht me to love. who taught me
A mother in heaven! G God srr!If SlfIs gp you
CusBERD. ANNA NJ. In memory Of our
who left us thirty-two years aso TO-DAY
January s. 1908.
Loved in life remembered in death.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
FOWLER, FRED w. In loving remem-
brance of our beloved son; husband ana
father PRED W. FOWLER. who depart
ed this life one year ago today. January
8. 1884.
Loved in life in death remembered.
THE FAMILY.
oFENsTEIN. ANNIE. In sad and lovins
remembrance OF our dear wife ana Hn
parted this life. eleven years ago today
January 8. 1924.
She has gone to dwell with Jesus
In the mansions of the blest.
Where the heart ceases its struggles
And the soul has eternal rest.
HER LOVING HUSBAND AND DAUGH-
TER.
SLAUGHTER, MARY BAYLOR. In sed
but loving remembrance OF dear pal
MARY BAYLOR SLAUGHTER. who de-
parted this life two years ago TO-DAY
January s. 1888.
You fought life's battles bravery
And patiently stood every test.
know you're Sweetly resting
one oil Goa DeSI.
A FRIEND. MADELINE SMITH.
SNYDER, EDWARD z. In sweet memory
of my dear husband. EDWARD Z. SN1
DER who left me fourteen years ago
today. January s. 1921.
Only for a little while.
It may seem long to wait:
But oh. the Joy-unbounded Joy
To meet at heavens gate .
HIS DEVOTED WIFE.
SNYDER, EDWARD E. A tribute of love
Sand devotion to the memory Of my dear
father EDWARD E SNYDER. who de-
narted this life fourteen years ago TO-
day January 8. 1921. -~~,~-,
EDITH c. CONNER.
WISE. RANDOLPH T. In loving memory
If RANDOLPH T. WISE who passed
away six years ago todag' HsnTMavvS
1929. MO 1h"AHA'
Evening star., 1935-01-08
COL. 0. H. SAMPSON
OF FORT MEADE DIES

Col. Odiorne H. Sampson, quarter
master at Fort George G. Meade, Nd,
died last night at Walter Reed Hos
pital. Born in Springfield, ILL.,, Feoru-
airy 6, 1873, Col. Sampson entered tne
Army as a private during the Philip
stoned a second lieutenant OF Infantry
in 1902.
During the World War Col. Sampson
served as division quartermaSter OF
the s2d Division, although he was
not officially transferred from the In
fantry to the Quartermaster Corps
| until 1920.
Col. Sampson graduated from the
Army Industrial College here in 1927,
and for four years thereafter was at
tached to the Quartermaster Generals
Office here.
His widow, Mrs. Katherine w. Samp-
son. and two daughters, Margaret L.
and Justine w. Sampson, all of Fort
Meade, survive.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
Dratha.

ASHTON. SHIRLEY. Departed this life on
MSnassi Mospiisi 'sHHfdsE SHIRLEY ASH AsRToN the Se
Clare Clarence c Ashton Ashton. she leaves other rels:
tives to mourn her departure. Remains
resting at John T. Rhinss' funeral tinsrsi nonlei
Sea.sftsr Srd snd Eye sts. s'w' So''ce Vi 'De
BARRETT. vIRGINUs RETERs c; on
Tuesday HsnYS1ys l. PETE iqa1 s5 een BAE
neral services at Hysongs parlors. 1900
N st. NV. Wednesday. January E Str,. At
et.rv p% 1nterment Arlington National Gem
BARRETT. PETER: Comrades Of AdminSal na
=. u. s. w. ". will assemble AZ
Il; -$;: &c.; S'?; EEE I;$s
TO- the purpose Of sstenaidhs csdmrad.
PETER BARRETT. Interment Arlington
NastHnfIl1 W2nI1sM GsnsleTyA f WATERS Commander.
BEATTY. HENRY. Departed, this Fss9 lits on
sES4TY saaaaEY JaaSer' fat5er of the late ehaTies
Beatty. He leaves to mourn tneir t1ss sss
three sons Remain Remains bome Ies.ih45 45a o st.
NV until Wednesday. January Q. Fu,
neral and interment Charlotte N. z.
BERRY, SOMERSET d; On Sunday. jan 1spi
nary 9: 1895; at ssnlsuERsFT sls TsssdsrcfD B.. be- Be.
% loved Husband OF the late Ida May
Berry and father OF Mrs: Stanley gtbei
Yursk MIS- Constance wl1Gyd Rs1qy serV, M2,
ices M a. 81. PauTs Church Rock Greek
Cemetery, on Wednesday. January ., az
10 am. Interment Mount Rest Gene
terry. La Plata. Mo.
BIGCANs, NANCY DERRICK. Departeo
thls life on Sunday; day; January n nv O. oNAScY SeS
DERRICK BIGGANS. She Leaves leaves ~ =
mourn their loss devoted nnSSiStins n6snsniu
Carter; seven nieces. Susie Jackson
Ollie Matthews. Josephine Peters Lsu1s uaS
JacEson- Annie Fields, Madeline Jackson
Charles Butler. Edward johnson. Ma,
thsniel and Paul Jackson. and otnel
relatives and friends, Remains a53 Iesth 4tt
st. s.W until Tuesday. January =.
pm; thence to her home. 492 M 81
sW, Funeral Thursday at l pm. iron
Mount Jezreel Baptist Church. Nori'
PAYNE st, Alexandria. Va. Rev. =. L
Miles, pastor Relatives and FRIENDS IN
vited alexandria papers please copy.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
MISS ELIZABETH CLAPP
DIES ON OMAHA VISIT
DAUGHTER of Former Senator Was
Member Of District Bar
Association.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WOODLAWN. Va, January 8.-Miss
Elizabeth Clapp. daughter Of the late
Moses e. Clapp, United States sena-
tor from Minnesota and sister of the
late Harvey s. Clapp of Union Farm.
died Saturday night at a hospital IN
Omaha. Nebr.. following a brief Ill
ness. She was stricken while visiting
friends.
Miss Clapp was born in st. Paul,
Mimi, November 10, 1883, coming to
Washington with her parents in 1901
when Senator Clapp took his seat In
the Senate. She was member OF the
District Bar Association.
Surviving are two nieces. Virginia
Harrison Clapp and Marjorie May
Clapp; q nephew. Harvey Spaulding
Clapp, all of Union Farm.
Arrangements for funeral services
to be held in Washington have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
JAMES R. RlDGELY, "a,
DIES IN PRINCE GEORGES
Former Election ofhcial and Road
Supervisor VIII Be Buried
Tomorrow.

sy stan Correspondent Of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, January
8.-James Robert Ridgely, "a, uncle
of Miss Catherine 4. Ridgley, secretary
to the Prince Georges County Com
missioners, died suddenly Sunday night
at Kinsale, his ancestral home, near
here.
A retired farmer, Mr.. Ridgley was
the, ,son of the late Nichols Arrick and
Ann Elizabeth Thomas Ridgely. He
served as an election official and road
supervisor many years ago. AT one
time he was connected with the Mary
land Census Bureau.
He is survived by a brother, John
Ridgely. and a sister, Mrs. Mary
Wyvill and number of nieces and
nephews.
Funeral services will be held at St
Mary's Catholic Church here tomorrow
at $50 am. Burial will be in Mount
Carmel Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Occasional
rain with mild temperature tonight
and tomorrow; lowest temperature
tonight about IS degrees; colder to-
morrow night; light east and south
east winds, becoming gentle to mod
crate southerly tomorrow.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rain tonight
and tomorrow: mild temperature, fol-
lowed by colder tomorrow night and
in extreme west portion in the after
noon.
Virginia rain tonight
and tomorrow; somewhat warmer in
southeast portion tonight, colder to-
morrow and in extreme west portion
in the afternoon.
West Virginia-Rain tonight and
tomorrow; warmer tonight, colder
tomorrow.
Renort for last % Hours
Evening star., 1935-01-08

noon at his home,
1719 H o b a r t
street. He had
been Ill a week.
Born in Wash
ington IS Years
ago, the son Of
the late Anne
Rebecca " an S
and Charles Alex
ander Norris, he
was a lifelong
resident of this
city, and W a S
widely know n
Evening star., 1935-01-08

here. He began his service with
Western Union when Is years old.
He had been long identified with
the Masons, being member OF Pen
talpha Lodge No. %, F. A. A. M. and
Mount Horeb Chapter No. Z. Royal
Arch Masons.
Norris is survived by his wife, Lillian
Craigen Norris; son. John Gilbert
Norris; a daughter, Mrs. Lawrence
Buell. O'Connor, and three sisters. Mrs.
Susan Thomas of Washington, Mrs.
Mary Moore of Franklin, Pa; and
Evening star., 1935-01-08

Mrs. John Marshall Dozier Of Lee
Hall, Va.
Funeral services will be held at the
S. H. Hines Co. chapel, 2901 Four
teenth street, tomorrow at 2 pm.
Burial will be in Congressional Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
C. A. NORRIS DIES;
/ RITES TOMORROW
Brief Illness Fatal to Veteran Of
Western Union and Ma
tive of District.

Charles Alexander Norris. who re-
tired recently in the flftieth year Of
his service with the Western Union
Telegraph Co., died yesterday after
Evening star., 1935-01-08
10000 Get Parents.

Under the supervision Of health In
spectors more than 10000 children in
England are being reared by $4,000
foster mothers.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
Garn uf Chunks.

MORAN. John FRANCIS. We wish TO
thank our friends for their many kind
nesses during our recent bereavement. =
MRS. JOHN r. MORAN AND SONS.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
Births Reported.
LOST.

Roy H. and Floye YoAng. girl.
Ellis N. and Lucille Perry. girl.
Walter and Viola Pack. girl:
Samuel and Beatrice Holtz. boy.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
HoDELL. ELIZABETH FRANCES.

dence, 9 N. ST.. NV ELIZABETH
aTeEf Georse Thomas Tss'fd HodeI and mother @ Of
George Iverson Hodell Mrs. Bertha Miller
and Mrs Loretta j. West. Funeral from
the James T. Ryan funeral home. 317
Pa ave Sc. on Wednesday. January Q.
at $50 am; thence to st. ..AloySus
Church. where requiem mass will be Of
fered at 8 am. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment in Prospect Hill
Cemetery 8
Evening star., 1935-01-08
HENNrGE. MARGARET. On sunds

january g. 1885. MARGARET beloved
wife Of the late Henry W Hennise. Fu-
neral from her late residence. 1900 9th
st sw on Wednesday. January 9. at .
pm Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Prospect Hill Cemetery.
HILL. LULA G. On Monday, January z,
1885, after a brief illness at Gallinger
Hospital. LULA G. HILL of 1909 44th
ST. ne She leaves one son and other
relatives and friends to mourn their loss.
Remains resting at Henry S. Wash
ington e. Sons funeral home. 467 N
st NV. Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1935-01-08

JOHNSON MARGARET STEVENSON. On
Monday. January z, 1895. at her home.
62l Hollen road. Baltimore. Md: MAR
GARET STEVENSON wife Of j; Alex
Johnson. sr.. and daughter of the late
William 6. and Mary stevenson Pugh.
Funeral services at the chapel of Stew
art & Mowen Co. los West North ave.
Baltimore. Nd. on Wednesday afternoon
at y o'clock 8
Evening star., 1935-01-08

SET OF KEYS in brown leather case. Re
ward Phone Wisconsin 1850.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, Sc, 3 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, SIS.
Lowest, A, 3 am. today. Year
ago. 40.
Raror6 Teunuerafures This Year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-19
STATE

Performances this afternoon and evening mark your final oppor- tunity see lovely Grace Moore in her new musical triumph Love Me Forever" now at Warner Brothers State theater. Tomor- row brings an all new program headlined by Front Page Wo- man" starring Bette Davis and George Brent. It is entirely diff ferent from any other newspaper play, dealing with the bitter rival ry of two star reporters, a man and a woman on opposition pa pers, who are really in love with each other, but do their best to scoop" each other.
 Bette Davis plays the role o1 the newspaper woman and George Brent is the reporter who is ir love with her but who scorns her ability until she eventually beats him at his own game.
 Roscoe Karns plays a comedy role as Brent's photographer while Winifred Shaw has the part of a Broadway stroller who finally con- fesses to staying a wealthy play boy after Gordon Westcott, who was with her at the time, had been convicted of the crime.
 The added feature will be Lady Tubbs" a riotous comedy with Alice Brady in the starring role.