davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-04

my feeling for Neal. Rhoda was
not going to learn it if I could pre-
vent her.
II thought I was coming here for
an ordinary vacation" I went on
lightly. II never dreamed I was
stepping inside the pages of a
thrilling mystery story. Do you
think I'm dumb enough to go home
until the game is played out? am
not. I'm sticlling"
My answer seemed to satisfy
Rhoda's curiosity and, before she
could think of anything else to ask,
we spied Dune, half asleep, patient
ly waiting for us.
Dune drove straight to Chatham,
from which, after an appetizing
lunch, we returned by the shore
road. He avoided all the new
straight cuts which have so ma
terially improved automobiling on
the cape and have so drastically
cut out the natural beauties. In
stead, he chose to drive over the
old winding roads, which curve now
here, now there, but which reveal
vistas of loneliness at every turn
Of the wheels
had not realized how desper-
ately tired I was, nor how the I'M
accustomed responsibility of Hill
House, with its tragedy and sor-
row, had worn on me, until I lay
back in the comfortable seat, en-
joying fresh air, enchanting seem
cry and gay chatter.
Of course the tragedy at Hill
House had engaged our attention
first. We discussed it from every
angle, although I carefully re-
Trained from expressing any
thought which I felt might have
been formed from listening to Cap
tain Lancy's interviews.
Dune and Rhoda professed them
selves absolutely at a loss as to
the reason for her death.
'She was one of the incest wom-
en- ever met" Rhoda said regret
fully. 81 can't understand why any,
one would kill her"
Except the old jade across the
fence" mumbled Dune.
do you really believe she did
it," I asked. My suspicious of
Coral and Joseph Barry had tended
to whitewash Miss Ivy in my
eyes.
"Who else? he retorted. "Ac-
cording to Rhoda this spite affair
has been growing for over ten
years. Let kettle boil long enough
and the liquid will either boil away
or boil over. In this case it didn't
boil away"
Dune did have a great deal of
logic to support his viewpoint. Yet
I still held to my own opinion of
who the murderer would prove to
be, though I didn't mention either
name.
Gradually tt subject changed,
and we talked OF other things. 1t
was late in the afternoon that
Rhoda suddenly cried:
"Oh, Sally, have such a good
Joke to tell you."
(To BE Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-04

were to leave the house without
his permission"
and just what reason would he
have for stopping you from going
out when he hasn't prevented Dune
and me?" she exclaimed.
Give been doing some work for
him. Perhaps he will need me to-
day."
Eyes, shorthand tor him, and
Strengthening out Josie's and Alan's
love story, and making out menus
and million other things" she re-
torted. ooh, know lots of things
which you think I don't. The whole
crew here blabs like a lot of school
children. Good heaven, Sally, ]
thought I was a terrible gabber,
but muzzle anyone in this house
and they'll still beat me. Come on,
you're going to ask Lancy, and I'm
going with YOU"
She tossed her book carelessly
onto the davenport, grasped my
arm and propelled me across the
room to the Office. At the door she
raped as though she fully intended
to break the panel, pushed me into
the room ahead Of her and, before
1 could open my lips to speak, she
was going in high.
Captain Lancy," she began i'm
petuously, Miss Gordon hasn't
been away from this house since
last Monday, except to the funeral,
of course" she added in a soberer
tone. II want her to come for a
ride with Duncan Abbott and me.
Well have lunch in Chatham. Do
you care ?"
Lancy's face bore a broad smile
before she finished. I don't know
why it is that everyone smiles, or
laughs, at Rhoda. I do it myself.
We're not making fun. I think it
must be because her sunny good
nature is so infectious.
81 see no reason why you can't
go, Miss Gordon, as long as you
promise to come back" Captain
Lancy said, his eyes twinkling, his
lips curved in laughter.
"Pll promise that" I cried gaily.
I'm fact, you couldn't drive me
away from this house."
II suspected that" he returned,
with a low laugh which so discom-
posed me that fled, with a curt:
''Thank YOU"
It took just a moment to confer
with Chloe, who urged me to go
and enjoy myself.
"'Tain't right for young folk
never to have no fun, even at times
like this" she said sagely.
what did he mean, Sally?" de-
manded Rhoda, as we hurried to
the parking space where she said
we would find Dune.
Mean? Who mean what" I
asked perplexedly. Captain Lancys
remark had passed entirely from
my mind
your pet detective, of course. Fe
intimated that he knew you
couldn't be driven away from Hill
House"
Neither could l." l returned
quickly. There were altogether too
many persons who hGd diSco:e-cd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-04

sponded earnestly, as left the
office.
Josie called to me from the ter
race when I entered the lounge.
She and Alan were there, sitting
side by side. The bewildered agony
depicted on his face that morning
was changed 10 jubilant content,
and the unrevealing calmness on
Josies face-which might be hap
piness-was very different from the
radiant joy which now glowed
there. Sadness underlay the joy,
that was inevitable, yet the radi-
ance far outshone the other.
Alan sprang to his feet as |
stepped on the terrace. He grasped
nv hand, with a vigor I expected
to leave it nothing but mangled
flesh, as he said in a triumphant
voice whose rising accents he
struggled to control:
She's mine, Sally. Mine! And l
owe it all to YOU"
Before l could answer, Josie's
arms were around me. But she is
not the emotional sort. She only
held me close and breathed:
"Oh, Sally"
Alan was still pumping my hand
up and de- 80 cV-.y motion al
most wrung a cry from my lips.
Nonsense" | yapped at him,
with a furious tug which released
my poor much abused hand. Don't
thank me. 1 hadn't a thing to do
with it. Thank Captain Lancy. He's
the one that Strengthened you two
out. And as for you" l turned to
Josie, but l couldn't say another
word. I could only put both arms
around her and hug her hard.
If for the sake of the brother
she loved, she had been prepared
to sacrifice her whole life's happi-
ness, who was l to take the glory
from her attempt by belittling
words? l shut my lips firmly to-
gether. That was the only proper
thing for me to do.
We talked there for long while
Alan was determined that Josie
should marry him Immediately. but
that was not her idea.
mo, Alan" she said firmly. Il
will not marry you until we know
who killed mother" she finished
bravely This is no time for mar
riage. You can trust me. I won't
break my promise again."
Then I hope to heaven they find
out soon," was Alan's reply. He
turned to me. you've been in there
hours. Don't you know anything at
all about it,"
mot thing" l returned decid-
eddy. Il took notes for him, but l
can't tell you one word that was
said and, anyway, it wasn't about
the" stopped there.
Just then Haines appeared at the
| door, Would we all three come back
to the office?
groaned under my breath. l had
been in that little room, with the
door closed. for so long that I was
luxuriating in the fresh air and
sweet fragrance of the rosa rugo-
sas. However, stifed my distaste,
for underneath I was eager to Go
anything could to help. and fol-
lowed Josie and Alan to the office.
They were few steps ahead of
me, and by the time l reached the
Office door, Alan was already in
side, pumping Lancy's hand up and
down and pouring out his grateful
| thanks.
Lancy listened with a smiling
face. Il didn't know l was to depu-
tie for Cupid" be said. a twinkle
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-04
s. &C.! a!!d;|598!}|'@!!{5F #}&o,!e!!!:'s''!s1,
WRITTEN FOR AND CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

cleaning in his eyes. But I'm glad
we Strengthened out your trouble.
You see, Miss Peake, it would have
been much better for us all if you
had told Orion to bring his tale to
me, or if you had come yourself"
II can see that now. Captain
Lancy. But I was so afraid for
Neal, I couldn't" Josie confessed
frankly.
II can understand that, ALSO"
Lancy replied. But it is always
best to sift such a story to the bot
tom. Nine times out of ten it turns
out to be nothing, just as that did.
"Now," he said briskly, chang
ing the subject, II want to ask
you and Miss Gordon a few more
questions. But first: Murray, I
haven't had report on Miss Ivy
Newcomb today. How is she ?"
Better, the nurse said this morn
ing. Last night she seemed to come
out of the coma a little and tried
to talk. At intervals during the
night she repeated the same thing,
and this morning again. The nurse
couldn't make much out of it ex-
cept for three words. The rest was
all unintelligible muttering."
What were the three words ~
Let-her-book. She has repeat
ed them over and over again. Moth
err went in and tried to help. She
thought it might be something
about her bank book, for she was
looking at it the afternoon before
she was taken sick. Mother says
she figured and scowled and fig
ureC and scoWled over it for a cOu-
pie of hours. But nothing mother
said seemed to make any impress
sion on Miss Ivy. She just repeated
the same words over and over
again. Observation-Disclosures
book
''Oh, if she only would get bet
ter! Be we'll enough to talk" MUIR
INJURED Josie.
Il am hoping she WILL" returned
the detective. "She is a compare
lively young woman, not yet fifty.
and her doctor thinks she will re-
cover in time"
I'm time" cried Josie passion
ately, but 1 want her to talk
NOW"
I'VE can only watt" Lancy re-
minded her, gravely. "Even if she
were able to speak intelligently,
she may not be able to tell us any,
thing to help u.s."
"Oh. she must, she must! At
least, she can tell us why she came
to see my mother"
Yes, she can tell us that. Now,
Miss Gordon, tell me, do you know
exactly where you and Duncan
Abbott crossed the rose arbor when
you were searching for Mrs.
Peake ?"
II d." l returned quickly. I'VE
went into the arbor at the lower
end, and crossed between the frs.
and second trellis onto the grass by
the spite fence"
Thank you, that is just what l
wanted to know. Now, Miss Peake.
this is my question for you.
What"
He was interrupted by the open.
ing of the door as Chloe slipped si-
lently into the room. Her eyes held
a worried look, although the calm
of her face, as always. was placid.
undisturbed.
Good Chloe l am glad you are
here. l want you, as we'll as your
mistress. to answer this question:
What disinfectants do you use
here at Hill House,"
ITO Be COntinuedl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-04
cuApTER TH1RTY-SE SEVEN


I STARED at Lancy, while his
words echoed and re-ecnoed through
NV brain. Il cant believe your
Young doctor did it. Matricide is
crime I think he's not capable OF
performing"
NV heart was doing those awful
solo dives again. was so sure Neal
hadn't done it, ard I had thought
the police were sure, too. Now l
wondered if Lancy's sympathetic
remark to Neal could have been
lust a trap. A trap to lull the sus-
picions of the victim to rest until
the avenger was ready to pounce.
Yet he had let Neal take that walk
alone. Would he have done that if
he really believed him guilty? l
had to say something or scream.
"He isn't MY young DOCTOR" l
snapped.
The detective smiled, smile
which drove the hot blood into my
face and neck until they burned like
fire. That smile confirmed my sus-
picion that he had read my secret.
But, at least. he had the grace to
be silent on the subject.
II can't see why Joseph Barry
or Bruce Orion would want to kill
her." Lancy now said. LAS far as
can discover neither FLASHED with
her in any way. Barry should have
bee.l thankful that she was against
the marriage of Neal and Coral,
and Orton's bar to Josie was Josie,
herself, not her mother"
do you suppose Coral could
have deceived Barry" whis-
pered. 1 could barely speak for the
momentous thought which had
come to me.
Gould she have told him that
Mrs. Peake WANTED her to
marry Neal? Barry wouldn't have
done it to help Coral. that we
know. He wants her too much him.
self. But I wouldn't put it beyond
him to have done it if he thought
1t would separate her from Neal"
cried defantly.
Lancy stared at me for a long
time before he spoke. I knew he
was viewing from every angle what
had suggested
1T might be-" he said, at last,
"but it sounds too complicated to
me. Oh, 1 wouldn't put the lie be-
yond Miss Easton nor the murder
beyond him." he added quickly, as
shook my head impatiently, but
1t just doesn't sound reasonable.
What reason could she give for
such statement? Why would Mrs.
Peake want her to marry Neal?
Barry is nobody's fool; Miss Easton
would have difficulty pulling wool
over his eyes.
mo. Miss Gordon, there's some
thing back of all this which 1
haven't put my finger on yet. But
1 WILL" Lancy did not raise his
voice. but suddenly l received a
clear impression of the driving
force which animated the man. He
would not fail. He could not. His
success might be delayed. but
eventually it would come.
He rose to his feet saying, with
q smile: You've been more than
good to help me out. Miss Gordon.
may call on you again"
i wish you would" replied
quickly. I'D LIKE to help in any
way I can"
Keep your eyes and ears open.
you may learn something that
way. and l have something in mind
Tor you t do for me later"
Anything at any time" re-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-04
$50

C.P. Phonepho,o
Testifying before the Dies Commit
tee, Mrs. Dolly Crawford Supports
story of her son, William McCnis.
ton, of Frederick, Md, that his rfo
has been threatened because he
broke with the Communist party
After he left the committee Ma.
Cuistion was held by WASHINGTON
police for questioning about New
Orleans murder.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-04

Strict censorship and propaganda
now employed by half the world
makes job of DR.. Clyde R. Miller no
cinch. He is executive secretary Of
the 'Institute Of Propaganda analy-
sis" at Columbia University, in
New York, which analyses for it's
subscribers every type OF propa-
ganda.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-04

Irene A. Wright
To the list Of successful women
must be added the name Of Irene A.
Wright, head CT the division OF Gull
tural relations, of the department
of state, in Washington. Native OF
Colorado, she has spent twenty
years in research of 18th century
languages and twelve years as
newspaperwoman in Cuba
Evening star., 1939-10-18
Marriage License
Applications

"?5;;S ssss sjnsiz s. g sl4 It Eh 'se 81
Walter Griese, 20, Brocton, N. Y. and
Charlotte 2. Able, 2e. l4o N st. NV;
Donad Nv Marcus: n9sS 80 % Syis Detroit Mich and
Leona Riehwalski; IS, Manistee Mich;
Bird st: NV; the. Rev; Hubert H. Welsh;
AFhqr anu Anne e a 9ss5y M s6io woo S5
land DIR. NV. the Rev. Henry W.
nv NV and Mary Mary E. Healy. Is, 1910 Bit
more st. NV; the Rev; L. j Wempe.
iHsna s. " and aasas4. "a sa4 Sns Bos
% 4s4o Kansas ave NV; the Rev.
John A Trader on 700, ~
~ and Pearl Williams. -; 1ioa Georgia
ave NV: the Rev. K. W: Roy.
nH5s na E7eh H fhensy T Minor inc ias gs ssGs s. jay ST g.
w1sm MA nssrss NJ Aye5y Coles @ 5sl srd s. 9w s.
nnD niW Hhesey the Rev Frank p1S W W. Astork o0 o.
william Andre s5, q PoTesYlls No aha nd
PAU j. 1ssepn sTsg y fies HSs'es sth st. NV. and
Martha L; Knight 49, Hampton Va
Efte Harper e, ;,,ol l4l4 sth St: NV,
saymoRd he Rd' L. NJ Harrison IA ,lsF es and Annie B
Sumier. 26 both of 1914 4th st. NV;
the Rev. Richard D. Grymes.
Floyd A, Rapp. "a. Chillicothe, Ohio. and
nv: the Rev, Milton G. stlth; ,s,, ~
NV, and Agnes B. Bryan, AZ, 5000 14th
st. NV. the Rev. James A. Smyth.
James W. Proctor. 10, AIS Richardson st:
NV. and Lille M Suggs. 10. 436 M
st. NV; the Rev. Patrick Mccormack
Gerald K. Bradford. 81. 651A orleans
pl ne, and Estelle J. Thomas. 1s. I'll
18th st. ne. the Rev. S. A. Davenport
Vernon B. Ellis, %, 2124 2nd st. NV. and
Blanche Wilson, 20, 1433 New Jersey
ave. NV: the Rev. Adolph A. Birch.
Flemion Whitmyer %, 1929 I st. ne.
and GLADYS Jones, %. 1105 Browning
pl. ne; the Rev. James G. Ford.
John c. Peoples, "A Miami. Fla, and
N. C.; the Rev Peter Marshall.
James H. Stover, % 646 K st. ne, and
May S. Ingling, %, POPS st. NV; the
Rev Walter F. Eagleston.
Leonora nora Kraft. f %, 11os Buchanan st.
NV the Rev Solomon Metz
Chester A; Parsley, %. 1888 18th st: NV,
and Catherine F. Sebastian, "a: 3537
st. NV; the Rev. Hugh A. Dalton.
Willie F. Davis, 10, and Charlotte E. Cox,
10, both of 900 o st. NV; the Rev.
Charles W. Proctor. 81. 719 10th St NV,
and Anne <; Randall q s 3l46 10th st..
Evening star., 1939-10-18
More Police Asked
To Guard Children
In Benning Area
Citizens Association
Told of Protection
Need at 18 Schools

A resolution calling on Mai.
Ernest w. Brown, superintendent of
the Metropolitan Police, to do all In
his power to remedy the shortage of
policemen not only in No. II Pre-
cinct but all over the city was
adopted last night by the Benning
Citizens Association
The action followed an urgent plea
by Mrs. Ella D. Armes, principal of
the Benning School, that more
policemen be assigned to No. II to
better protect children going to and
coming from the 18 schools in the
area.
Mrs Armes listed as an "immedi-
ate need" a stop light at the east
end of the viaduct at Minnesota
avenue and Benning road NE. AS
an alternative, she suggested a po-
liceman should be assigned to duty
there Capt. H. c. Groves Of No. II
sustained Mrs. Armes' contention,
but said keeping an officer at this
point was impossible as community
needs had outgrown his force.
Alley Improvement Asked.
Motions adopted asked for i'm
provement of the alley leading
from Thirty fourth and Eads
streets NE. and for stronger lights
to be. placed on these two streets.
o. c. Splitter and w. G. Stader-
man were elected delegates to the
Federation of Citizens Associations.
Guest speakers included repre-
sentative from the Community
Chest, whose topic was Member
ship; Capt. H. G. Callahan, from
the Traffic Department, who spoke
on pedestrian Control" and Maj.
Sidney Morgan of the District Ma
tional Guard.
Maj. Morgan outlined the oppor-
tunities for energetic young men
who want to learn different trades
and build themselves up" in the
National Guard. He pointed out his
talk was far from being a mill.
taristic one" as the enlistment drive
was only for the purpose of building
the National Guard up to its peace
time quota.
The meeting, held in the Benning
School, was the first of the current
year.
Evening star., 1939-10-18

Two seamen were lost and four
of the survivors were injured in
the sinking. The survivors said a
submarine sank their ship.
One of the survivors said: I'VE
were told by the German captain
that he was sorry he could not ac-
commodate us in the submarine.
He wished us good luck"
Evening star., 1939-10-18
Deaths Reported

Louisa Green, 50. 1902 St Sc
Anthony Poll. IS Sibley Memorial Hospital:
Rosie M Cooksey. rs, Sbley Memorial
Hospital
Hospital
Moilie H. Hamill. e4, 5437 Conn. ave.
Ethel J. P Adams, 81. 26 Charming st.
Thomas B. Smith. so. BOIL st.
William H Young. 50, 14OO Clifton st
Emily W. Erck, 50. Walter Reed General
HOSPITAL
Kathryn r savinsky. A, Walter Reed Gen.
eral HOSPITAL
F1orence " w secrist. iHf ay Providence Hos
Florian J Slodkowskie. "a. Walter Reed
General Hospital
BENJAMIN c. Proctor. 81. 50 N st.
Sarah Freeman, 81. Emergency Hospital
Infant Marion Dolores Jones. Gallinger
Municipal HOSPITAL
Evening star., 1939-10-18

John and Jessie Leonard. girl.
Tyree and MarEaret Marks. girl.
Ferdinand and Dorothy Brown. girl.
John and Sally Hare. girl.
Peter and Alice Moore. girl.
Everett and Ella Parker. boy
Willie and virginia Golden. girl.
Alfred and Louise Jenkins. girl.
Ernest and Ruth Taylor, boy.
Edwin and Ruth Goodall, boy.
ichn and Mabel Perry. boy.
Robert and Pauline Nozzle. girl.
Thomas and Willie Corbitt. girl.
Evening star., 1939-10-18
Births Reported

Joseph and Doris King, boy
william and M. Dorothy Hussons. boy.
Lee and Anna Ruth, boy.
Ellsworth and Mary Kelly. boy.
Carl and Desse Jett. boy
Leonard and Ruby Woodward, girl.
James and Martha Bryant, Girl
Ransom and Marguerite Amlong, girl.
John and Mary Shea. girl
Ralph and Ellen Wentzel. boy,
Howard and Asnes Bryant, boy.
Mariana and Minnie Marcellino boy.
Evening star., 1939-10-18
43 Survivors Landed
From Ship Sunk by Sub

LONDON, Oct. 10 @-Forty-
three survivors of the crew of the
5,186-ton French steamer Vermont
were landed yesterday at South
England port by a British warship
which rescued them in the Atlantic.
Evening star., 1939-10-18
To Relieve Distress

England's Unemployment AS
sistance Board has been given
power to pay allowances to all per-
sons in distress as a result of the
war.
Evening star., 1939-10-18
Francis and Lethe Auth. boy.
James and Ella Posey. boy.
Ray and Mary Newman, girl.

Charles and Dorothy Bradley. girl,
karl and Silence Michelet. girl.
John and Vernie Chapman, boy.
Louis and Pearl Goodrich, boy'
Bruce and Lillian Hargett, boy.
Elias and Anna Shipley. boy.
Stewart and Mary Mcdonald. boy,
Julius and Doris Hodges. boy.
Charles and Laverne PYLE. boy,
rhilip and Doris Bender. girl.
Nathan and Anna witt, girl.
Evening star., 1939-10-18

John and Emma Hollis. boy.

John and Emma Hollis. boy.
Hillel and Fannye King. boy.
Clifton and Myrtle Mayhew. boy.
Gather and Mildred Clayton, eirl.
Ear! and Mary Love. girl.
Carl and Gayle DuehrinR. girl.
Louis and Pearl Vailati. girl.
Myrl and Elizabeth Moves, girl,
Leslie anG Essie JefYreys. girl.
GEORGE and Marguerite Oney, girl.
Ralph and Mary johnson. boy.
irwin and Freda Dierking. boy,
Joseph and Mae McSurdy, boy
Evening star., 1939-10-18
Offer Castles to Stote

Many owners Of castles in North
ern Ireland have offered their
estates to the Government for the
use of authorities during the war.
Evening star., 1939-10-18

Nearly 5000 tons Of raisins were
converted into alcohol in Turkey
In the last year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-19
British Star In
saint In London

Direct from great success in
The Lambeth Walk" London sue
cess, Sally Gray, lovely and tall
ented young British actress. inter-
prets the romantic lead opposite
George Sanders in The Saint in
London" third of Leslie Charters
widely popular mystery stories to
be filmed by RKO Radio, a picture
now on the screen at the Blue
Mouse.
Determined to win stage and
screen laurels, Miss Gray made her
debut at the age of thirteen as a
boy in Gate theater show. Six
years later found her dancing in
the chorus of Fred Astaire's Lon
don stage success, The Gay Di-
yorcee."
Making her first film appear
ance in Good Cheer" as a maid.
Sally's third screen role won her
stellar honors.
Boy Friend starring Jane
Withers, is also at the Hamrick
house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-19
History Repeats Itself
But With A Differencel

History repeats itself frequently
in Hollywood. Paul Kelly and
Dorothy Mscksye celebrated their
eighth wedding anniversary with a
dinner party for intimate friends.
In order 10 attend the affair him
self. Kelly was forced 10 take time
out from his role in Within the
Law" the Neutrality-suspicious.
picture which comes TO the Temple
thester today.
Eight years ago Kelly left q
dress rehearsal Of the Broadway
production II Hobo" in order 10
get married. His costume in the
stage play strongly suggested the
title so that IL was necessary TO
switch to street clothes for the
wedding. This time he wore din
ner clothes on the set-anc at the
dinner party.
Also on the new bill will hs seen
The Hsrdys Ride High starring
Mickey Rooney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-19
Port OF Missing Girls"
Al The Shell Thesfer

When young lady is on a diet it
usually inconvenience only her i'm
mediate family. but when a screen
star gets the same idea, there is
apt to be trouble for a lot of people.
Judith Allen. star Of Monographs
Port of Missing Girls" now at the
Shell theater, was ordered by her
doctor TO go on strict vegetable
diet Of specially cooked food.
While the Monogram troupe was
on location, 30 miles from Holly
wood, the transportation depart
ment transported food all this way
in specially prepared containers
for Miss Aliens use. So every day
for two weeks Miss Allen ate food
that had been prepared, stored and
shipped 80 miles.
Prominent in the cast are Judith
Allen, Milburn Stone. Harry Carey.
Jane Jones, Betty Compson and
George Cleveland.