davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
Kalamazoo News
BY ]. G. Baker

49, paker residence was the
Az, lasl Tuesday evening, late.
'pO' Mrs Carlelia Baker and Ju-
nsH .onored Miss Irere Baker,
y, daughter and sister. respec-
en Win a rollicking farewell
'en what, with the jovial at
aIv and cool, tantalizing'
osp pn' =, The airways, many OF
pms,oos popular younger set
IN hand to swing and sway
',s ,o ~ pass the time away.
-, n,st enjoyable game OF Tone
pls,ed. with every guest
s intellectually TO its
O.ssn u. Refreshments
va me climax. Among those
In. . o,ner lhan the honoree and
60. wore Misses Della Sue Good
uar,delle Jackson, Maria
sn Mary walker, Zellie
- peiir Brown. Eugenia Da-
INA Thaddine DeAllen, Oh
.nS Rapids. also Messrs. Zeth
So Rutherford Gordon. Othel-
cooduin. william Baker and
s,s,er Baker, 1t was a very love-
and delightful afrair.
II Tbe Rev and Mrs. J. L. Camp
~ lefi las, Friday morning TO at
a mo church OF God state min
H., meeiing. which was held in
4. ctson Mich. Oct. 6 and Z. The
|'rsldwels we're accompanied by
~ cary TAYLOR. OF Gary. Ind.
"A vr. u NJ shepherd, of Gary, was
rscen, visitor at the home OF Mr..
H. Mrs COX. OF y. Pitcher street.
4 E COX George and Emory Shep-
&srd Charles Harris. II. J. Sutton.
y Matthews 4. Redman and James
q rake ST.. were royalty enter
.ined by The kME club. OF Kala-
hazoo al stag party, given in
III honor al the Park American
4o,el " Baker contributed to
H. enjoyment Of the occasion by a
lev piano selections.
4 Mr. and Mrs. William English, OF
|rhlcago wore guests of Mr.. and
"A :. Birch aud family. last week.
a Miss Frances Birch. who has
keen VISITING her parents and broth
IN llr. an dMrs. NJ. $. Birch and
|Haxwell Ir returned 10 Chicago
'hst saturday. where she will re-
hume her position as a beauticlan.
Mrs. ncssie Johnson has taken up
rssdence IN nor newly acquired
mariner home, SIT \. Rose
Slreet
4 The Coleman Trio sang at the
Reform church. last Sunday, in
lawndale Mich. They will also
tinr Al he chain Lake Baptist
fhurch. Ia cassopolis On Sept. "a
De- group ang for the patients at
b. county farm.
a Mrs Willie Mae Ford Smith. OF
kansas liy. Mo, will present Cos
b. song -ervices nightly at the
|bcal ANE church, from Oct. 3
ihrsurh Is
The Douglas Community certer
as the scene OF merriment last
Friday evening. when the Sub Debs
sponsored "iumpin' i've for the
3eneh n ihe new out-of-town stu
enis Who are enrolling at the To-
tsl Western state Teachers col
Iss' The affair was TO assist the
fewcomers IN getting acquainted
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07

her sister-in-law. Mrs. Clara Car
ter. Mr.. and Mrs Newton OF De-
troll. spent the weekend with his
cousin. Mr. and Mrs Elmer Carter.
Mrs Matilda Wilson left Tuesday
morning. Sept 26 for Terre Haute.
Ind, 10 attend the burial OF her
stepmother. Mrs Ophelia Simms.
Mrs Jean Kate co,ingtor, laugh
ter ~ Mr and Mrs l. V CoyIng-
ION OF Monroe. Mich Is resuming
her studies 81 Michigan State Nor
NAL college while here She is re-
siding with Mr. and MYs Arthur
Carter
The sunday school OF second
Rapiis, church opened on ime sun
day and began 'hc new qnartcr
Jesse Ross * president OF the
Junior department which won the
offering banner again. Tho lesson
WIS reviewed by Mrs ! COX There
were eleven new members.
Tho Up. W. " I'hity meeting
OF the Church OF God was held
Morday night, September %. a
short program was rendered The
pastor. superintendent teachers
WlNGFlELD s n 10 . SO sd. -.
and students OF tho : 5. we're Civ
IN present hy Mr. and Mrs James
TAYLOR
Matte wheat % wears old n
; Bessemer Ala died early Thursday
morning Sept u in Bcyer hospi-
ial a. result OF an accident which
occurred early Thursday morning
on I : lie near Ridge road Her
companion Frank Young 500 :
Hamilton street later died II 1886
e m THURSDAY The youus people
were returning from Detroit Miss
Who at was here visiting her bro
ther William Gordcn who accom-
panied iho body home Friday Fun
tcral rites for Mr. NeHrr We're hold
SATURDAY. Sept % from his resi-
dcnco The eulorv was by pa-ior
simmons assisted by Revs Rob-
erson and Carr Mf Young was
horn 81 wears ago FL Shreveport.
La and was brought 80 Ypsilanii
in 1924 having resided at 500 :
| Hamilton ever since His mother
died shortly after his birch and he
was adopted 20 Mr.. ard Mrs John
Morton a. lcss han months old
Frank grew Hp and attended HE
public schools Re Is survived BY
his adopted parents a host % die
iani relatives AMI friends
Mrs joiner gave a very interest
Ing talk IN s : concerning her
rip p France Mrs Tavlor Is toach
er NJ the Senior class Mrs Lily
| Anderson is church reporter
Mrs Lena Hamilton spent The
Weekend in Detroit visiting Mr.. and
| Mrs 4 J Marshall Elmer Dun
bar ard family ~ Holly Mich
spent the week end with Mr.. and
MIS-. Arthur Thompson. Mrs Robt.
Laurence or Inkster Mich spent
Tho week end with her mother. Mrs.
! Emma Freeman
| The Jolly sixteen viii meet with
| Bert Harris I'll Buffalo street.
/ This club will sponsor q square
, dance saturday, Oct IS Al Coed
samaritan hall
The home of Mr and Mrs Tam"
! Hall Caugh FIRE sunday morning.
doing much damage Mother Per-
due IS ON the sick usi Mrs Nancy
Bailcy is Sill ia the hospital
| Please seni vnur news or time The
King nauehicYs viii present the
| gospel nulntctf IN musical pro-
gram Oct 20 az Brown chapel
! AWE chnrch
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
Rethel Church

4 "A BeaUtiful Life" was the sub
1ect Of me fiery morning message
delivered By the Rev. J A. Dean
last sunday Holy communion was
preceded hy testimonial service.
phrce We're added TO the church
Two Naures' was the subject
~ ihe discourse delivered by the
Rev Mr. Dean at the evening sery-
Be-.
4 The AcE league. which meets at
PIX oclofN every Sunday, is making
plans for 4 Halloween party.
4 When I comes 10 living, there's
p place like home" was the tcs-
lmony oi Bill Watson, L. OF NJ.
rack star who arrived home Mon
Fay iloni Nice. France. where the
froup bad heen delayed since Sept
I due 70 The European conflict
A popularity contest which will
tulmlnate in the browning of Miss
be'hel being sponsored by the
'her board. Contestants are:
rllsses iavlnid Osborne, Betty
4 ioye Margaret Thorne. Muriel
traneh Margaret Haiiho and Nell
IL Oliver
VI. Olive Church
Inc Rev w. G.. Wilson preached
Rom Daniel $40. open in the
ggnl direction" Sunday morning
70 capacity house.
]" The r. o. =. NJ. communion
feif''e The pastor spoke from
l'a'ali H6 subject. The Wonder
.ul 'hfiSt. The Christian should
pe proud we have a God so big that
~ can not know all OF him." the
P'eN Mr. Wilson said in part.
Inc sunday school was we'll at
ended Sunday and the classes have
made excellent reports for the last
Few weeks.
me three day Festival sponsored
Py The u. Y. p. L.. beginning Oc-
'o'r and ending October Z is ex-
Pec'ea To draw large numbers.
Zion Baptist Church
inc new pastor, the Rev. NJ.
oomcy' after being introduced TO
congregation by the REV. Mr..
sasley' preached a very inspiring
Al inc $3.50 pm. ar impressive
'mmunion was conducted.
'ue missionary society met at
" nome OF Mrs. Catherine Mayo
fillh avenue recently. A num-
y OF valuable plans were intro
rueeu by the president. Mrs. j.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
WINDSOR, ONT.
~ Arytia { ha>c
Church Of God In Christ

sunday afternoon during he
broadcast Elder Morton preached
from 'hc Text viii a Man Rob
God p which was enjcycd By an
present Visitors were present from
Detroit leveland ara other places
NcNi sunday The broadcast will
commence al $50
\ religious program Viii hc held
Friday evening at the church FL
dor II. T Rimsay OF Detroit Viii
be the guest speaker
Elder Howe from Dclroii and his
choir ami congregation Nil be al
the church Of God IN Christ Wed :
nesday, oct II The evening pro-
gram viii be the effort " the young
people
Surday Oci 3 f. Missionary
Day Everyone is invited % at
tend.
First Baptist church
The Rev G. l.. Wells spent a
busy day SUNDAY first appearing at
The Essex County sanatorium A.
II o'clock came the regular morn
ine service The pastor and tho
choir then j0incd the Rev r n.
laekson az the BME rhurch It, a
further celebration N The anuNer
sar} service nv nc Idst6r' and the
choir finished. .copjnuoas day .of
preaching and singing
sunday. Oct s. the Rev Mr.. As
kew patsor % Detrolrs Third Bap-
tist church Will preach IN the First
church al 2 O'Clock The Rcv Mr..
Colcmar Of Macedonia church Will
speak on Tuesday. Oct 10 a. s
O'Clock on Sunday. oct L. The
Rev r l. Brady will preach At
3 pm These services will be held
IN commemorniion az The twenty
fourth anniversary 81 the church.
All persons wishing 10 have any
news published please give IL 10
Mr. chase. 25S Mercer street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
CASSOPOLIS

The Chain Lake cradle roll will
ponsor rummage sale Oct. 20
and q AZ The home of Mr. and Mrs
Fred steele There will be wide
selection OF wearing apparel and
other useful articles on hand Mrs
r. l.. Smith is president. The date
for Chain Lake cradle roll day
will be announced in the near flu
turc
Chain Lake senior choir will
meet every Thursday evening At
tho home of MI and Mrs Fred
steele
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
NEWS
BY Mrs. VI. Toomey

Walker.
Those on the sick list this week
are Mrs. Lizzie Woods, who Is in
Saginaw General, hospital. Mrs.
Julius French. who is at 100 ~ Srd
street: Mrs. l.. Williams, y. Eight
street: Mrs. Caroline l.. Ford. y
Seventeenth street. Mrs. f. Will
liams. 1908 Sears street; and Mrs.
Curry, Farewell street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07

Christ arc on The sick list
The pastor made brief trip ~
Saginaw recently IN interest Of the
brotherhood. but returned in time
10 occupy his pulpit sunday morn
ing
The church - having stirring
MONDAY services. Tie r,S;sSiic Is in
viied 10 attend The Rev. ]. W.
Gaudy is the pastor
other local churches were late
in getting in their rews. for which
We are sorry.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
7 g: &: DUST AWAY
ARMPIT 0D0R
for Hours-cheek sIorpv petspI,a,Io

TOT HouFs-Vheek Sloppy Precipitation
Dust on close-clinging Spiro, the
powder deodorant. Protects against
odor and chafing. ION sanitary nap
kins. too. No rubbing in. No watt
ing to dry No Dreaming" Of fir
gers. messing manicure. No sauishv
gadgets. Safe No soiling OF clothes.
Use after shaving A new size
OF SpirO costs only few cents. at
any drug or l0c stores everywhere.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07

mid-week trip TO Cleveland by air
plane last week. They plan 10 fly
TO New York next week.
The Quartet Union met at MI
Zion church last Sunday. They
sang before a crowded house. The
Ecorsian Girls. the Rising Stars,
the Twin Cities quartet and the
Master Four also rendered sclcc-
lions.
First Baptist Church
Pastor j. u. Davis. OF First Bap-
list church. spoke Sunday morning
from the first chapter Of Daniel;
subject. "A Purpose in His Heart.
The choir. attired in bright uni
forms. rendered lovely music
Among the visitors present were
Mrs. Davenport. Of Calvary church,
also Mrs. Florence Folks, Mr.. Da-
Wis and the Rev. Mr. Johnson OF
Mt. Zion church Ecorse; Mrs. Rem
die Askew Atlanta. Ga. and Mrs.
Martha Aners OF Detroit:
Mrs. Ruby McAfee Is ill at her
home on Seventeenth street.
VI. Zion Baptist
The Rev. G. A. stevenson, pas
tor OF Mt. Zion. spoke Sunday on
the theme. take II Easy" text.
Psalms 37:l-e
The Rev and Mrs Stevenson
spent last Weekend in Toledo.
ohio. and visietd Mt Pilgrim Bap-
list church in that city.
Young George Suites, Of Mt
Zion. has returned home, after
spending another year in the cCC
camp.
Talmadge Gum. brother OF Mrs
s. Taylor. Is back from Helena,
Ark. and will make his home in
Ecorse.
Llyod LIS Church
The Lloyd Love and Unity Spir-
i;uallst church was honored Sunday
by the presence OF the Rev aud
Mrs. A. w Menoelen, OF Cleveland.
Ohio. They are domiciled at $685.
Fifteenth street Ecorse. The pub
lie Is invited TO atten dihe services
the pastor. SAYS ;rcome out and
help us do what the law OF man
can't do-that IL. to unite US In
spirit. causing US 10 love instead OF
hat eeach other Elder Mckinney
Is presiding elder Miss A. Wells
IL church reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07

The church closed iis three-week
meeting with the Rev F. c. Bush.
Of Boston. conducting Many at
tended services each night
Mrs Woodland and several other
members OF tho Church OF God In
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
Church OF God In Christ

Mrs, A. ]. Mayo is church 70
Evening star., 1939-07-09
lGiI Hides in Car
III Days Waiting
IFor EIopement
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTA ANA. Calf, July 8.-A 15-
year-old girl who hid for II days in
the rumble seat of her boy friends
automobile, awaiting an opportunity
to elope, was in the custody of juve-
nile officers today along with the boy.
Donna Louise Martin, and her
friend, Bill Wharton, also IS, and
both of Seal Beach, were brought
here by Police Chief Lee Howard
after the girls hiding place had
been discovered, ending a search by
State and Federal officers.
During her stay in the car, she
was given sandwiches and water by
the boy, they told Deputy Sheriff
Walter Upton and Ruth Boose
county matron.
Meanwhile, young Wharton was
working on his automobile, parked
In the yard of his home, readying it
for the contemplated elopment trip
The girls presence was discovered
by 8-year- Donald Nix, neigh
Dor, who told Chief Howard. How
ard said he had questioned young
Wharton about Donna's whereabouts,
but the youth denied knowledge of
her and said they had quarreled.
I'VE thought if Donna disappeared
for two or three days everybody
would forget about her and we could
run away and be married." Whar-
ton told Upton.
Instead, the girls mother, Mrs.
Richard Martin, notified officers.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Catholic Action School
Opens Here August IA

In answer to an appeal of the late
Pope Plus XII, a summer school of
Catholic Action will be held in the
Mayf1ower Hotel from August IA to
19. with courses by distinguished
educators.
Before his death Pope Plus asked
"for special attention to the sciences
Of civics. sociology and economics
with a view of evolving a construc-
tive program of social action fitted
In its details to local needs"-a re-
It's theme The director will be the
Rev. Daniel A. Lord, S. j., author,
youth organizer and editor of the
Queens Work" official publication
of the Sodality of Our Lady. He
will be assisted by staff of 16 fac
ultv members.
Five regular courses and Is cleo
tives will be offered in consumers
co-operatives, Christian democracy,
economics, political science, the
mystical body. the liturgy and other
subjects. When the school held
sessions here last year more than
1000 attended from 25 States and
Canada.
The Washington school is one of
five to be held under auspices of the
International Sodality of Our Lady,
the others are in New York, Chicago
Denver and San Antonio.
The Washington Parish Sodality
Union and the Student Sodality
Union will be hosts to the school.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
By the Associated Press.

bS tne associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, July 8.-Mental
Streamlining will be an essential
requisite for the young American
woman in the world of tomorrow.
With no thought of fads or fancies
in the traditional feminine world
of fashion, Miss Earlene White
washington, D. c., president of the
National Federation of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs, Inc.
visions the women of America TAX
ing a larger and more important
part in this countrys future.
Miss White, who directs the Capt.
tai branch of the Senate post Office,
will preside over the federation
biennial convention, opening tomor-
row.
1t is essential that the American
women OF today and the girls who
will be tomorrow leaders, keep
themselves informed on all trends
In the worlds affairs she said.
With this effort to inform them
selves, women must also evince an
active interest in what is going on
IN the world and participate with
all their will and ability"
Citizenship Great Prize.
American citizenship" Miss
White added, ''is one of the most
priced possessions in the world and
living up to it is a great response
bility.
The women of the United States
nave the right to vote and with that
right they have a great responsibility
to help shape the trends in all fields
OF modern life that will determine
the happiness and welfare of to-
morrow's world"
AS to woman's place in the world
OF looay-and Miss
White asserts emphatically that
"efnclency and ability, not sex OF
marital status, should be the deter
mining factor in employment
She pointed out a survey made
by the federation disclosed nine out
OF ten married women who work
have dependents to support.
On political matters Miss White
was retlcent. But applying the test
OF efficiency and ability" she indi-
Gated she favored women in elective
and appointive offices when it is the
right woman for the right place at
the right time.
Believes in Equal Rights.
Women should be ready and will
Ing to take their place in actual par
ticipation in local, State and ma
tional affairs she said.
She reiterated the Importance of
women preparing themselves intel
lectually to take their place shoul-
der to shoulder with men. In a
democracy, she said she believes all
citizens, men and women, should be
accorded equal rights and repre-
sentation in the business world and
in all fields of endeavor that affect
the Nations welfare.
Miss Whites own business career
began with small job on which she
said she learned a worthwhile les
son-to take undeserved blame right
along with unearned praise and not
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Novenu Will Be Held
In CurmeIite Chapel

Solemn novena exercises in prep
aratiOn for the feast of Our Lady of
Mount Carmel, the principal feast
day of the Carmelite Order, will be
conducted at 8 pm. today and at
the same time every day this week
in the Chapel of Discalced Cermelite
Fathers. $50 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE
A short sermon about the devo-
tlon 10 Our Lady of Mount Carmel
will be delivered each evening dur
ing the observation by one of the
Carmelite friars. In honor of the
feast, Pope Plus has provided that
a plenary indulgence may be gained
for each visit made by Catholics to
the Carmelite Chapel between noon
next Saturday and midnight next
Sunday.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Miss Eur|ene White Sees
Need of Mental StreumIinino

get too upset over one, or too "cocky"
over the other.
Since then she has been a bank
clerk, business manager of a news
paper, promoter of the citrus fruit
industry in the Rio Grande Valley
of Texas and publisher of her own
weekly newspaper. She has been in
charge of the Senate post Office six
years.
The federation, an organiza ton Of
II 900, has for its convention theme,
"One hundred years of women's
progress" More than 100 dele
gates are expected.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Boulder Power Plant
Now Largest in World
By the Associated Press.

bS lI1H HSSUCIHUeU PTeSS.
The power plant at Boulder Dam
Is now the largest in the world, the
Reclamation Bureau reported yes
terday.
A seventh huge generator has been
placed in operation, bringing its to-
tai capacity to 100000 horsepower
The Dnieprostroy plant in Russia
with capacity of 746,0OO horse
power, previously had been the big
gest.
The ultimate capacity of the
Boulder Dam plant, when eight more
generators are installed, will be l.
1886 900 horsepower.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Long Gusts Official;
Says His Action
Speaks for Itself
Stote Minerals Head Had
Charge Of Issuance
Of Drilling Permits
3y the Associated Press.


BATON ROUGE, La, July g.
Without warning or explanation,
Gov. Earl K Long announced today
he had called for the dismissal of
DR.. J. A. Shaw, director of the min
erals division of the State conServa
ton department, who has control
of pro-rata production and issuance
of drilling permits.
II think my action speaks for it
self" was the Governors only COM
ment.
Last Thursday he said he had
found, during his first 10 days in
Office, that practice existed where
by certain State officials" bought
supplies from concerns in which
they themselves were financially in
terested, and that these officials
sometimes had brought pressure"
on private citizens and firms to pat
roniZe their concerns.
William C. Rankin, conservation
commissioner, whom Gov. Long Or
dered to dismiss Shaw, would not
comment. 1t was the first dismissal
of major jobholder since Mr.. Long
succeeded Richard w. Leche as
Governor. Gov. Long said he would
appoint David Mcconnell. a brother
of Mrs. Huey P. Long, to succeed
Shaw.
Gov. Leche resigned shortly after
announcing scandal at Louisiana
State University, which since has
widened into a Federal, State and
county investigation, reaching
throughout the State. The affair
has resulted in arrests, designations,
dismissals and charges against
prominent persons, headed by DR..
James Monroe Smith, former presi-
dent of the school, now jailed here
on charges of embezzlement.
Three Federal postal inspectors
today joined the increasing number
of investigators brought to Louisi-
ana to inquire into many phases of
political life here.
Evening star., 1939-07-09

rectorship of Thomas Gearty, who is
also director of the Merrick Boys
Club at Gil G street NE.
The season is divided into four
two-week periods, with accommo-
dations for IS boys between the ages
of 7 and II at each period.
The staff consists of Jerry Strang,
a member of the Catholic University
boxing team, assistant director; John
White, as swimming director, and
Pete Sochon, athletic director.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
kochIi Elected

Fred Kochli, SIT Thirty-second
street NV, yesterday was chosen
senior vice commander of the Army
and Navy Legion of Valor, the As
sociated Press reported from New
York City, where the organization
is holding its annual convention.
Mr.. Kochli works with the Ameri-
can Legion.
Leon M. Hanna of Chicago was
elected national commander.
Evening star., 1939-07-09

at camp, and Dr. John Brennan, jr.,
will be the residing doctor.
Transportation to and from the
camp is being furnished through the
courtesy of the Capital Transit Co.,
the Rotary Club and the Chevy
Chase Dairy.
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Merrick Boys Camp Opens
First Period Tomorrow

Seventy-five Washington boys will
open the first period of the summer
camp season tomorrow at the Mer-
rick Boys Camp, Inc, at Nanjemoy,
Maryland Point, Md.
The camp, a 50-acre tract of land,
situated south of Washington on
the Potomac River, is under the di-
Evening star., 1939-07-09
Britain Draws Settlers

People from European coun-
tries settling in Britain last year
numbered 40,611.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-22
STRAND

The big dancing show of the year, "The Story of Vernon and Irene Castle" arrived at the Warner Bros. Strand theater yesterday and was greeted by capacity attendance at all performances.
 Co-starring the monarchs of melody, Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers, the production may be seen and enjoyed by everyone until the closing performance on Saturday evening.
 Popular song and dance numbers of the pre-war period are among the highlights of the film. Probably the most important of these are the Maxixe, the Texas Tommy, and the Castle Walk.
 Co-featuring this program will be the exciting escapades of mischievous Jane Withers in her latest offering Boy Friends.
 Make date to ssee this grand show at the Strand; remember you only have two more days. 4,
 Make a date to see this grand show at the Strand; remember you only have two more days.
 Two outstanding attractions make their debut at the Strand on Sum- day, one of them I'm From Mis- souri," being shown for the first time locally.
 Bob Burns is starred in this pro- ductien and with him is Q capable cast comprised of Gladys George,