davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-19

must be credited throughout the play
lets. Mr.. Coward and Miss Lawrence
are the lovers-mad, moon-struck,
impassioned. until they become . tri.
f1e weary.
"Fumed Oak" - Savage realism
anent the English lower middle class.
Probably the best play in the series
and the most difficult to stomach.
Miss Lawrence, Moya Nugent, Miss
Carey and Mr. Coward are the only
performers. 1t Is not easy to decide
which Of them deserves the most
medals. The author has denoted this
as his favorite of all the texts
SHADOW Play"-Handsomelys staged
glib, imaginative and, I thought, q
trifle boring in those moments when
there were no Coward songs and Tyr
les to brighten the scene.
Evening star., 1936-11-19

ward Chodorov's text, 1t might be
played for fathomless depths Of horror.
Last night the cast scarcely got in
ankle deep, although Richard Kreuz-
burg, Milton Freedman and Alice Tams
Ruffner occasionally contrived to sound
a dire note betwixt them. Sylvia Lane
has q handsome bit Of weeping at one
point. The others are Lucy Howard,
who Is agreeable If not quite adequate
in central role; Ted Tenley. Eileen
Fowler. Virginia Rand. Edward Stew
lingson, Irene Kaye Schmidt (still
would like to know what her part was
meant to represent. as written). Her
bert Leuchter,' Phyllis Warner and
Arthur WeStover.
The setting by william Girvan was
excellent.
Kind Lady" will be continued
through Saturday night, with q matt
nee slipped in on the last day.
Evening star., 1936-11-19

CauQette Colpert,
Loretta You n 9
q n d M arle n e
Dietrich. His fu-
ture is bright with
t h e prospect OF
W ooing Greta
Garbo, Sylvia Sid
ney and Ginger
Rogers.
I've q ] W a y 8
wanted to make
q picture W / t h
Garbo-ever since
I met her four
years ago." con-
tinue d Boyer.
She's an inspired
Evening star., 1936-11-19

the histrionic side, its deficiencies in
that respect being no disgrace to the
company, but rather a commentary
upon the impossibility of perfecting an
extremely subtle text at the hands of
an unpublished cast. -
Kind Lady" is a cerebral melo-
drama, dependent above all things
upon the facility Of its performers to
create an aura of ghoulish overtone
which alone may enliven a completely
static situation. As story, 1t Is moth
ing. A rich and kindly old lady, who
is more or less of a recluse, befriends a
handsome tramp, who turns out to be
bent upon relieving her Of all her pos
sessions. Moving into her house with
q band of conspirators, he pretends to
all outsiders that the spinster is daft,
that he alone is protecting her inter-
ests. There is-it may tax your Gre
dence to learn-very little more to the
yarn.
Yet, as the situation is built in Ed
Evening star., 1936-11-19

~ evening by Helen I Mcoraw % at It
good sized welcoming audience. Be-
ginning with the Prelude and Fugue
in B Flat Minor" Miss McGraw fol-
lowed this with Mozart's "Fantasie,
D Minor; Brahms "Rhapsodie. z
Flat Major; Beethoven's Sonata,
A Flat Major, Opus 110"; Debussy's
three preludes, 'Voiles," Ministries
and "Ce Qua WI le Vent d'Ouest":
Strauss. "staendchen," arranged by
Gieseking; Stravinsky's "Etude No.
T." and concluded with Scriabin's
Sonata Fantasie. Opus 49,"
There was poise in Miss MeGraws
delivery Of this program which per-
mitted her to accomplish all she set
out to do. Her style is direct, clear
and her effects were worked out with
every reverence for the musical de-
mands of the compositions She has
abundant technique that fully COM
passes the outward form. She was
also sincere in her desire to give out
the ideas Of the composer and. within
her limitations, she was successful.
Her tone. however, is severe, and
leans somewhat to harshness, so that
there was little pliability in some OF
the numbers which offered such
splendid opportunities for contrasts.
Thus she played the Mozart Fan
TASTE" and the Brahms Rhapsody
with modicum Of coloring. that gave
out but small amount of the rich
ness of poetry which they contain
Her Beethoven Interpretation could
also have been more interesting were
she to adopt q more imaginative use
Of her talent.
For broadness Of effect she relied
more on force than resonance and
again. as in Strauss "staendchen, .
she did not allow herself to submit
sufficiently to the charm Of its tender
melody. She was more successful
with Debussy's "Voiles" and "Ce
Qua WI le Vent dOuest." where the
need OF great vitality Is not so essen
tial. Her public WAS decidedly friendly
and appreciative Of each number
played.
Evening star., 1936-11-19

Frederick J. Libby, executive secre.
tary Of the National Council for Pre-
Vention Of War, will be the principal
speaker.
| All meetings will be forums, and
questions from the audience will be
answered at the close of each speech.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
Charles Boyer Likes
Making Love in Films
French Screen Romeo May Add Carlo
Sylvia Sidney and Ginger
Rogersito List.
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM.

oLYwooD November scales Boyer held Jean Arthus hand
into
called cut sighed did
= NJ Boyer. e.t.5s
ladies
Evening star., 1936-11-19
Kind Lady" Too Subtle
For Cast Of Amateurs
Civic Theater Groups Mechanical Demon
stration Praiseworthy, but Act
ING Is Difficult.
ing Is Difficult.
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, Jr.

aupou start with their presentation OF Caesar and Cleo
professional script wokmanlke
direction the other mechanical touches which
performance
Evening star., 1936-11-19
Released Many Cars.

When introduced in 1923, Duco re-
leased 20 million dollars worth of cars
from storage in one factory alone.
Evening star., 1936-11-19

at Night" THE words are, prepared
in the script-and the girl always ac-
cepts, which Is good for masculine
ego"
Boyer's romantic encounters In
movies embrace large contingent Of
glamour queens-Katherine Hepburn,
Evening star., 1936-11-19
Scooter Injuries Truck Driver.

MUsKOGEE. Okla. (R).-o. z. Han,
truck driver. received a broken
thumb when his truck collided with
q scooter here. Glen Thomas, Q, rid
ing the scooter, was uninjured.
Evening star., 1936-11-19

Saturday Matinee.
"We Were Dancing.'-Brittle jibes
Ut moonlight and sweet jasmine roe
manticism, with Alan Webb turning
in the best Of a series Of tophole
comedy performances, with which he
Evening star., 1936-11-19
Tomorrow Evening.


Hands Across the Sea- The
graceful and uproarious slaughter Of
the cafe society" Of two continents.
The carnage envelopes even the apos-
ties Of Dwight Fiske. Fun II you are
aware Of the satire's lethal accuracy.
"The Astonished Heart."-The most
intense and somehow the least effect
i've of all the emotional studies. About
q great man who is destroyed by a
beautiful and insignificant woman.
One superb soliloquy for Mr.. Coward
and q curtain line which is figura-
lively almost the whole Of Miss Law
rence's role. Joyce Carey shines here.
too.
Red Peppers."-More dressing up
to play make-believe. Mr.. Coward
and Miss Lawrence as a tank-town
vaudeville team. Frivolous, but done
with a knowing hand.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
MissM'Graw
In Program
of Variety

BY ALICE EVERSMAN.
PROGRAM ranging from Bach
\ to Scriabin was presented last
\ evening by Helen McGraw at
n the willard Ef0tel before q
Evening star., 1936-11-19
Tonight at
$50"

being a brief guide to the Nine
Tlusionary Isles OF Mr.. Noel CotD-
ards present one-act play series at
the National Thedter, including
suggestions as to iDhen you may
Wsit them and Why. Composed
,Dithout benefit OF pdfrtograph or
other adjustable instruments BY
Robert 3. Phillips, jrJ.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
Tonight and Saturday Evening.

Tonight and Saturday Evening.
"Ways and Means" Farce. drifting
into melodrama with a light. agree
able wind to starboard. The wittiest
dialogue in the series, to say nothing
OF the season. Il WON'T Mr.. Coward
and Gertrude Lawrence are gay as
silken clowns in fantastic good humor
Prescribed for those who like to hear
smart dialogue cracking around their
ears like so much tin confetti.
"Stin Life."-What is known as a
cross sector of life, carved out with
INFINITE care and rather startling sin
cerity. Not vivid drama, but patient
and wise realism. A love story, as
they say in the cinema ads. With
great skill, Miss Lawrence and Mr..
Coward divest themselves Of all CLAM
our here.
Family Album" - Cheerful cha
rades, sympathetically ribbing our
Victorian ancestors. A tableaux come
to gracious life. Duck soup for the
antimacassar brigade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-05
SOUGHT
BYB0YSCLUB

Two.week campaign to raise
$135, 900 for expansion Of the Met
ropolitan Police Boys Club was in
full swing today.
Throughout the week, the cam
paign will be conducted among
1,40O merchants. Next week 800
policemen will make door-to-door
canvass, seeking 81 associate mem
berships in the organization.
The Boys Club is two years old
and has been described as the best
insurance value in cutting down
crime and eliminating juvenile de.
linquency. In the three police pre-
cinctS where the clubs have been
established the delinquency among
juveniles has been cut rs per cent.
Funds from the campaign will
be used to improve the three clubs
and to construct a summer camp,
Highlights of the drive will be
q boxing show, featuring bout
between Freddie Miller, world
featherweight champion, and
Petey Sarron for the champion
ship at Griffith Stadium next Mon
day night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-05
Radio DetOur Puzzles
State. Navy Experts

just why the American embassy
in Adds Ababa. could not COM
municate by radio with the Brit
ish embassy, four miles away, is
as much a mystery to the State
Department as it is to the rest Of
America and the radio fans Of
the world at large.
A radio-telephone message had
to be relayed halfway around the
world and back again via Wash
ington and London in order to
save the American legation from
being wiped out by blood-thirsty
gangs Of Ethiopian warriors. Two
strong and capable radio sending
sets had to communicate with
each other by what is probably
the greatest radio detour on rec
ord, q matter of 1880 miles.
Today. the only explanation
that chould be given was that un.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-05
GIRLS SLAYER
HANGED IN
TORONTO

TORONTO, Ont, May S.
(I.N.S0-Harry O'Donnell, IS
year-o1d murderer, was hanged
here today. The trap was sprung
at 8 a. m, and he was pro-
nounced dead IT minutes later.
Married and a father, he paid
with his life for the murder Of
Ruth Taylor, 21-year-old steno-
grapher, in a dark ravine in the
suburb one night last November.
O'Donnell was accompanied to
the gallows by a Catholic priest.
Newspaper men were barred
from the Jail yard where the exc
cution took place, by an order OF
Attorney General Arthur Roebuck.
It was the first hanging in To-
ronto's history not witnessed by
members of the press.
Wife Claims Body
ODonnell's 22-year-old wifi e
claimed the body for burial.
At the time of the crime Mrs.
O'Donnell was confined to a ma
ternity hospital where she gave
birth to a son who never saw his
father.
When she read Of the crime she
expressed the hope the murderer
would be found. When her hus-
band was arrested, hospital au-
.thorities kept the news from her.
One newspaper printed q special
edition daily for her for q while,
deleting everything about her
husband.
It was not until the young mother
was ready to leave the hospital
that she was told her husband
was in prison charged with the
Taylor murder. Mrs. O'Donneu was
taken to the country to recuperate.
All Appeals Denied
After O'Donnelps conviction, de.
tense counsel based an appeal on
the fact Mrs. O'Donnell was will.
ing to testify, but had been unable
to do so at the trial. All appeals
and requests for clemency were
denied.
Mrs. O'Donnell visited her hus'
band at the Jail regularly. He
broke down only once, yesterday
during her last visit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-05

der the present mechanical condi-
tons If the two stations were able
to communicate with one another,
the American station could not
get Washington and the British
station could not get London.
Several days ago, it was under
stood, radio experts of both sta
lions began to change their sets
so that the American minister
could communicate with the Brit
ish ambassador in Adds Ababa
and they found that by so doing
they endangered their long-range
capabilities.
They are working, however, to
bring about situation whereby
they could both get long and short
distances when the rioting began
and they stopped all work. This
made 1t necessary to communicate
with each other through the 1880.
mile radio detour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-05
R. |. Independence
Proclaimed Anew

PROVIDENCE, r. l., May s..
Governor Greene put on knee
pants, a velvet coat and powdered
wig today and proclaimed Rhode
Islands independence from Great
Britain. Greene impersonated his
ancestor, Col. Jonathan Arnold, in
a ceremony opening Rhode Islands
Tercententary Celebration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-05

Cuffey Decision Waits
The Supreme Court yesterday
again delayed decision on the
Guffey coal control act.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
Seminary Alumnae
Dance Tomorrow

The Immaculate Seminary Alumnae
will have a card party and dance at
the immaculate tomorrow evening.
Mrs. William Stohlman, chairman OF
the Patroness Committee, announces
the list of the following who are spon-
soring the affair: Marches Pietro
Corrado, New York City; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Haggerty. Philadelphia; Miss
Margaret Robb, Michigan; Miss Mil
dred Michaels, Baltimore; DR.. and
Mrs. Edward Muskowski, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lyons, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j.
Higgins and Miss Helen Tierney of
Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Collier,
st. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Kane,
Miss Virginia Jane Blake, Mrs. John
Brosnan, Miss Ann Brosnan, Miss
Gertrude DAILY, Miss Dorothy Hamil-
ton, Mrs. Lucy Russell Oyston, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Schrier, Miss Vera Rocca,
Miss Averill Bogley, Miss Margaret
Rover, Miss Jane Shields, Miss Kath-
ryn Caylor, Miss Alma Beane. Mr.. and
Mrs. p Henry Needham. Miss Mar
garet Dunworth, Miss Helen Hile,
Miss Mildred Stohlman, Miss Kathar-
inc Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Dodge, Mr.. and Mrs. William Stohl-
man, jr.; Mr.. Francis DeSales Ryan,
Miss Ellen Maloney, DR.. and Mrs.
John Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Weschler and Mr.. and Mrs. william
j. Walsh.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
Brill ia n t
Horse Show
Openi e n in G
Boxes Well Filled and
Audience Most
Enthusiastic.
(Continued From Third Page.)

where DR.. E. T. Trice, official repre-
sentative Of Gov. George c. Peery OF
Virginia, received the salute. In gal
Hoped detachment of the 10th Cav
airy, lances flying, their horses with
special trappings. coming to atten-
tion before the official box.
Mounted on their horses, members
of the Chilean, Mexican and United
States Army teams next entered the
arena, giving the Chilean Ambassador,
Don Manuel Trucco, the team salute.
Then the band played "The Star
Spangled Banner" and Maj. Whitaker
announced the first event Of the day.
Among the'box holders are the Polish
Ambassador, Count jerry Potocki and
Nine. Potocki: the German Ambassa-
dor, DR.. Hans Luther; the Minister of
the Dominican Republic and Sonora
de Pastoriza; Commissioner Melvin c.
Hazen. president of the Show Commit
tee; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. Auchin-
Gloss, Mrs. Dorothy L. Ward. MIR. John
H. Bourne, jr.; Col. Pierre Lorrillard,
New York City; Mr.. Thomas F. Mott,
Mr.. Harry H. Senmes, Col. and Mrs
Joseph Cecil, Mr.. Fenton Fadeley,
Mrs. John Hay Whitney, Mrs. Wallace
Chiswell, Mrs. Mae L. Hamilton, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Col. B. T.
Merchant, Maj. c. Y. Bonf1l, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Underwood, Mr.. Ralph
Counselman, Lieut.. Col. Ralph H.
Wooten, Mr.. Arthur Godfrey, the
chief of Cavalry and Mrs. Leon B.
KRONER, and the commandant Of the
Army War College, Gen. Walter S,
Grant, and Mrs. Grant.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
American Diplomat
Honor Guest Tonight

DR.. Hugh G. Grant, United States
Minister to Albania, and Mrs. Grant
will be the guests of honor at the
home coming party given by the Ala
bama Society of Washington this
evening at the Willard Hotel. This
being the first social function OF the
season. an informal reception will be
held at 9 o'clock, after which there
will be dancing.
Hostesses for the evening will be
Mrs. Edwin K. Mcdowell, Mrs. A. g.
Patterson, Mrs. Claude Sizemore, Mrs
Edward Belts and Mrs. Edward Win
ston. Mr.. Ira Y. Balm will serve as
floor chairman.
Mr.. Edwin K. Mcdowell, president,
and Mrs. Mcdowell will be assisted in
receiving by the following officers and
members of the society, who have been
appointed to serve on committees for
the 1867 season: Mrs. Mile G. ALL
good. Mrs Robert Winston, Mrs. B. Y.
Martin, Miss Laney P. Sadler. j. E.
Wise, Miss Nan Fox, r. Lee Barnes,
Charles A. Calhoun, W. M. Caskie,
Miss Frances Youngblood, Mrs. Lamar
Matthews, Mrs. Charles A. Calhoun,
Mrs Nina Gluckstein, Mrs. Mary Ma
lone Moore, Mr.. Ira Y. Balm, Mrs. r. l..
Barnes, Mrs. r. A. Winston, Mrs.
Charles Boland, Mrs. j. M. Kelley,
Mrs. Lorraine Moore, Miss Edna Clay,
Mrs. Paul S. Spearman, Mrs. w. j.
Foster, Mr.. w. j. Prim, Mr.. Hugh
Dowling, Mr.. A. G. Patterson. Mr..
Orville Rush, Mr.. Thomas Owen, Mr..
j. E. Wise, Mr.. J. Fred johnson, Mr..
w. j. Sanford, Mr.. A. L. Lisenby, Mr..
Edward Radue, Mr.. Bill Mcdonald.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
Judge Raedy Guest at
BANQUET TOni6ht

Judge Ellen K. Raedy will be guest
OF honor at a banquet to be given by
the George Washington University
Chapter of zeta Tau Alpha, National
Pan-Hellenic Fraternity, tomorrow
evening at Wesley Hall.
Judge Raedy, who was appointed
In July, 1885, by President Roosevelt
to serve four-year term as Judge of
the Municipal Court of the District
OF Columbia, is a native Of this city.
She has studied at the George Wash
lngton University and the University
Of California and is graduate Of Ma
tional University Law School. Judge
Raedy is q member Of the Women's
Bar Association and Kappa Beta Pi
legal sorority.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-22
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
registration books will be open in
the various Precincts. commencing
Monday the End day Of March
1886. and each day thereafter until
and including Monday. the 9Th day
of April. 1886. Sundays excepted
from the hours of nine o'clock A
NJ. until twelve O'Clock Noon. and
from two o'clock p NJ until five
, o'clock p. NJ and on one night 81
each week until nine o'clock p NJ
for the purpose of registering
qualified electors.
District offices are located as
follows:
Precinct No. !. Fred n. Page, Az
Whitehead St
Precinct No. ?, Aaron Mcconnell,
$50 Fleming St.
Precinct No. 3, Lorena Saunders
$40 Eaton St.
Precinct No. 4. Elaine England
912 Southland st.
Precinct No. ), William II. Curry
SOC South St.
Precinct No. 6. Yulee Collins
-40S Olivia St
Precinct No. Z. John T. Olsen,
1903 Flagler Ave.
Precinct No. S. a. E Wood
burn. Marathon Grocery. Marathon.
Fla.
Precinct No. 3. B. Lee Pinder
Islamorada, Fla.
Precinct No. 10, George W. Al
bury. Tavernier. Fla
JOHN ENGLAND.
Supervisor of Registration for Mon
roe County, Fla. feb22-ss
Subscribe 70 Tho rifi7au- oOe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-22

cello, who is a hard hitter, for one
out the outfield positions. Rueda,
young boy who is batting at
present better than the majority
on the club, is also available, as
are George Acevedo, Gabriel and
few others.
The official umpires will be Sc
villa and NJ. Gonzalez.
The first game viii start 2
o'clock Monday afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FOLLOWING
THROUGH
Observation-Disclosures

Everything is ready for the
baseball series between the Cuban
Navy champs and the Key West
nine.
So far the players on the local
squad are: C. Griffin, Salinero,
Casa, Bethel, Wickers, Griffin.
Pena, Barcelo, A. Acevedo, Gates
Baker, Mayg, NJ. Acevedo, Hale
Capote, Rueda, Vidal, Gabriel and
George Acevedo.
Rogelio Gomez will be the
manager of the locals.
Today and tomorrow the play
ers will practice all day and will
be in tip-top shape for the series.
All the boys says they are
ready and raring to go, and Key
West fans will witness the best
baseball games of the year when
these two teams meet.
Manager Gomez will probably
start the following lineup:
Baker, SIS;
Hale, CT;
Gates, 3b;
Griffin, C;
Manolo. If:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-22
LOCALS WON THIRD
VISITING
FIVES; SCORE, 46-24|
CONCHS CINCHED CONTEST
IN SECOND-HALF, SCORING
20 POINTS; KNOWLES WAS
LEADING SCORER

As has been shown, the Key
West Conchs have a hard shell to
break. The Fl. Lauderdale bas-
keteers found that out last night
at the High School gymnasium, as
did the Miami Military Academy
five and the Ida NJ. Fisher High
School quintet before them.
The local boys made it their
seventh straight victory over in
vading clubs during the past two
years by defeating the Tarpons
last night. 46 to "a.
The contest was fast and fu-
rious during the first-half, which
ended Is to Is in Key Vests
favor.
At the termination of the third
quarter it was found that the
Conchs had increased their lead,
and was now on the top of the
score of so to %. In the final
quarter, the local High School
basketballers won the game by
the overwhelming score of 46 to
"a, the visitors ringing up only
one point in the quarter.
Leading scorer was Knowles,
with Is points to his credit. Saun-
ders made II. For the visitors,
Kaykendall scored seven points
and Seestead six and Deblois six.
A record was established for
fouls during a game. Eighteen
were made for the visitors and
II for the locals. Also two tech
nical fouls for the visitors, or a
total of 81 fouls in one game.
Score by quarters: Total
Tarpons ---.-- 5 10 8 PA
Conchs ....-... 9 9 IL 1916
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-22

This gives the Convent girls
two victories and one tie game.
Monday evening the High School
sextette will play the girls from
Cuba. This game is scheduled
to start at o'clock. Tuesday aft
ernoon the Convent girls will meet
the visitors at the same time, as
will the All-Stars on Wednesday
evening.
The teams to play on Thursday
and Friday will depend entirely
on the outcome of the above con-
tests.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-22
COMING EVENTS

The following events cover the
week of February 16 to Feb
ruary %:
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY ~
Habana-Madrid - Dancing to-
night.
Rest Beach-Swimming and
Raurs Club on the Boulevard
Dancing tonight.
sun bathing. Sail boat rides.
Duval Street-7:30 P. NJ. until
9 80 p. NJ, Promenade.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-22
TOday's Horoscope

Today's native has good abili-
ty. with intuition, and a taste for
high living and the luxuries of
life. There is a tendency to
petulance with some disposition
to be headstrong. and you are
apt to be misjudged, which will
be a mistake. for your instincts
are good at bottom.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-02-22
&<3SII5A2II2 az

SYNOPSIS: Lady Frances Der
t0ent, other1Ois. kno1Cn as frankie,
has fn1lIy gotten track of BdsSisO-
ton french, the perfectly plonsible
man she insists is connected Nth
the death Of one Alexander Pritch-
ard, aud an attempt on Bobby
Jones' life as yell. She tells Bobby
that he must sell her q secondhand
car. t1hich she t1iH smash against
the Cdll Of B0Ssin0ton-Grench'S
house. aud then pretend illness so
that she UiH be taken into the
place. She is explaining to Bobby
hoi1 George Arbuthnot. O poHn0
doctar. fits in.