davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1941-03-27
$50 SELECTEES
9TH INDUCTION
Delaware Will Be Required to
Send $50 Men During Period
Beginning April 18th
NOTICES ARE SENT OUT

Delaware will be required to send
$50 selectees in the ninth induction
period which opens April IA, state
selective headquarters was inform
ed Tuesday by Brig. Gen. Irving j.
Phillipson, commanding general of
the Second Corps Area, New York.
OF the total, $50 will be white men
and 20 Negroes. The induction
period ends April 25 but Delaware
will probably send its entire quota
on the first three or four days, Sc
lective service headquarters an
nounced. Division of the $50 quota
is being worked out according to
local draft boards and the time
table will be announced later this
week, headquarters stated.
Notices Sent Out
Meanwhile notices are being sent
to the vanguard of the $50 men
who will report to the Trenton, N.
j., induction station next Monday
through Wednesday in the eighth
requisition period. Men reporting
according to local board follows:
Local Board No. /, Kent County,
Dover: Elwood Scheers, Dover;
Woodrow Melvin, Dover; Howard
Steele, Smyrna; Robert Harry
Hughes, Aberdeen, Md; William
Mills, Dover; Joshua Benjamin
Gibbs, Cheswold; Sultan Joseph
George Roam, Clayton. The last
three are Negroes.
Smyrna times., 1941-03-27
FTEENSE WORK
N UNIVERSITY
,,,s College at Univers'
! delaware Organizing
rm National Defense
,,crLrY IN CHARGE

woren's college of the Uni
~ i delaware as a body Is
for National Defense
r. ~ leadership Of the recent
. j Defense Committee for
| alorsn's college Faculty Club
VI u. uomen can do to take a
~ mart in the present
h Y, .it,,ation is being investigat-
= III. for the cooperation Of
-, and faculty are very
"a 4 outline, including 1ot only
|, !. for individuals who wish
/ "a and sew to help the Red
~ British War Relief As
~, and other relief organi-
t.. hit also educational ef-
b !, snread as sound and intel
= information as possible
IN ne changing international
[~fOp. Numerous committees
h, ,lready been appointed by
r usurietta Fleck, Miss Eliza
4 child, and Miss Edna Fred
n rho are in charge Of the
[r,nent to take care of as many
Esrsrt interests as have been ex-
[,ssi A committee in charge OF
[-ahg had provided wool to sew
4 rscruits within four days Of
|. establishment through the CO.
|srtiOn Of Mrs. Hullihen, work
I for the Red Cross, and the
Inv Of Miss Carol Prince, whose
Erres in teaching beginners to
n ne in constant demand. Miss
Inc Is being assisted by Miss
ET Blaanboer. Further mater
| wgress is indicated through
I ewing committee in charge Of
q: Amy Rextrew and Miss Eliz-
Esh Kelly, assisted by Mrs. Edith
lzg and Miss Margaret Dennis.
Is Jeanette Graustein has in
Eagsted the conditions under
|za anyone who is interested
ky find work making surgical
zSssngs; and Miss Florence Mar
Eils, assisted by Miss Marie
Elton, has investigated the posi-
Ey Of having a Red Cross Course
hN Aid given at the college.
5mmittee has even been APP
|1isd to consider the conserva-
p d physical fitness in all per-
p Connected with the college,
laisd appropriately by Miss Bea-
Pc Artshom Of the Department
! Physical Education, assisted by
L Constance Allen, the college
'1S and Miss Alma McDougall,
I Women's College dietitian.
fU iof the more general purpose
f1pIoring ways in which the col
= nay be Of further service to
! Defense Program are centered
Committee Of three, Miss En-
Asrs' Miss Harriet Baily, and
Z Marjorie Eastabrooks, whose
q s to discover what use the
'lege can be to the community.
resources are being in
ated with this aim in view.
\ ne same purpose another
'asi committee Of two, Miss
y Allen and Miss Mildred Rey-
Continued on PAGE Fourl
Smyrna times., 1941-03-27
DRAMA GROUP MEET FRIDAY

Set Building, Makeup to Be Dem
onstrated: To Rehearse Plays
Members of the Smyrna Little
Theatre will meet this Friday night
at the Club House at 7.45. This is
the first of a series of Friday night
meetings to be held every week.
Mr.. Robert Brown will talk on sets
and their construction, and the
Dramatics Workshop at the John
Bassett Moore School will demon
strate makeup. Rehearsals of the
two plays, to be given April 18th,
will be held following the business
meeting.
Smyrna times., 1941-03-27
noUsE AT sTOCKLY
Ho uol0ny Have Spring Open
MUSE on April 10Th

vi April 18th
'sIr mouse .sls at Delaware Colony,
y, = =. Ials spring will be on sat
! i. 4c, s, April 10, when all
n i colony buildings will be
No. : visitors and the children Chi e1
%sasnt an operetta n t h
|Ssna an Of the administrat ion
y 81. Students in the girls
Nh Ir's !. been aiding in the s IRE.
d so. q Costumes, while those
st ss 4 shops have been helm.
NJ n The Preparation Of seen
alsd ''s s1r annual greenhouses
b n aaS look forward to them
n bas .l anticipation. omciallv
poe, been called "Arbor Days
ts ssn sal Party Day" to md
as ss Contributions from visit
'cfcome.
Smyrna times., 1941-03-27
County Receives Allotment


Mrs. William J. Taylor has sold
her home on South Street to Mr..
George w. Wright the present oc-
cupant. Mr.. Wright is assistant
superintendent of the John Bassett
Moore School and has lived In
Smyrna several years.
Smyrna times., 1941-03-27
Defamation Contest Tomorrow

Defamation Contest Tomorrow
Contestants in the Defamation
Contest at the John Bassett Moore
School Auditorium at tomorrow
night are as follows: Shirley Sydell.
Lillian Craft, Alice Rosengren, Ed
ma Ennis and Shirley Blechman.
Smyrna times., 1941-03-27
NEWS OF JERMAN CHAPEL
Rev. Raymond Taylor, Pastor, An
nounces Services for the Week

Jerman Chapel, Rev. Raymond
Taylor, pastor, announces services
as follows: Wednesday night pray
er meeting. 7.30; Sunday School on
Sunday at 2 o'clock followed by
preaching at o'clock; o'clock,
Young Peoples meeting; 7.30, song
and evangelistic service.
Smyrna times., 1941-03-27
NEW BOOK AT LIBRARY
Many Books Have Recently Been
Added to the Smyrna Library

The following books have been
received at the Smyrna Library,
Miss A. Louise Denney, Librarian,
and placed on the shelves:
Smyrna times., 1941-03-27
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
b. Franklin Ennis, 40, Died in VIII
mingtOn General Hospital Thursday

B. Franklin Ennis, age 40, pass
ed away in Wilmington General
Hospital on Thursday, March 20.
He had been patient in the hos
pital since early in January suffer
ing from a rare disease, unrecorded
in Wilmington hospitals for more
than quarter century. Soon af-
ter entering the hospital Mr. Ennis
underwent a major operation and
even tho many transfusions of
blood were given, he failed to gain
strength. He was born near Clay
ton, the son of Joseph H. and Eva
M. Heinold Ennis. Coming to
Smyrna when young man he
clerked in the John w Tucker
clothing store, later going into the
mems furnishing business for him
self. He was a member of Asibury
Methodist Church and at one time
was an active member of Sylves-
ter's Concert Band of Smyrna. He
married Miss Mary S. Pratt who
survives him. Besides his mother
and wife he is also survived by the
following brothers and sisters:
Harry Ennis, Centerville, Del;
Mrs. Harvey farrell, Dover; Ed
ward Ennis, Clayton; Mrs. Q. A.
Reihm, Mrs. Ralph Robinson, Mrs.
Clifford Jones, and William Ennis,
all of Smyrna Funeral services
were held at the residence of Mr..
Harvey G. Jones, w. Commerce
Street, Monday afternoon at 200
o'clock with Rev. James w. Colona
in charge. Interment was in Odd
Fellows Cemetery.
George Broclxson, Sc, Clayton
George Brockson, age Sc, died at
his home in Clayton on Monday,
March oath. He was the son of
James and Margaret Cornelius
Brockson of Clayton and had re-
sided in this neighborhood all his
life. Mr.. Brockson was one of the
oldest members of Harmony Lodge,
A. F. and A. M, No. 10, Of Smyr-
ma and was active in the affairs of
Clayton up until his death. He was
a member of the Methodist Church.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs.
Maggie Stevenson Brockson, one
son Ralph M. Brockson of Clayton;
D.
Smyrna times., 1941-03-27
CORN MARKET
QUOTAS NAMED
Farmers in This Area May
Have Referendum Vote on
Corn Marketing Quota
NOT ELIGIBLE FOR LOAN

Farmers throughout the corn
producing states in this section Of
the United States may have the OPP
portunity sometime during the late
summer or early fall of this year
to express by referendum vote or
disapproval of the corn marketing
quotas which have been suggested
by the Agriculture Adjustment Ad-
ministration as one of the methods
of increasing and stabalizing corn
prices in connection with the agri-
cultural conservation program.
This information was received
recently by County Agent Russell
E. Wilson, who attended confer
ence in Baltimore on Thursday with
reference to corn allotments and
marketing quotas for this area.
This conference was called by the
Federal Extension Service in coop
Grafton with the agricultural adj
Ijustment administration for the
purpose of discussing the procedure
to be followed in connection with
this corn situation.
County Receives Allotment
This year Kent county was desig-
mated as a corn allotment county,
and notices have been mailed from
the office of the Kent County Agri-
CONTINUED on Page Ffve)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
GLORIA VANDERBILT
International News service Wire

HOLLYWOOD. Sept. 10. 49, Be-
cause of world conditions" Gloria
Laura Vanderbilt. l7-year-old heir
ess 10 a fortune estimated in the
millions, will not have her coming
out party this year.
The heiress' mother, Mrs. Gloris
Morgan Vanderbilt, made the an.
nouncemcnt today and said Gloria
may make her debut next year il
the generally upset state of tho
world has improved.
The young hcircss recently
crossed the country by plane to
visit Mrs. Laura Morgan, her
grandmother. in New York. The
visited started a reconciliation be
tween her mother and grand.
mother. They had not spoken since
the latter tcstiged against Mrs
Vanderbilt at Gloria's custody
hearing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Hank Not Among
Troops Released

BATTLE CREEK, Sept. 10
Corporal Henry Greenbergr out
fielder Of the Detroit Tigers. is
not among the 233 selectees who
have applied for and been granted
releases from the army under re-
cent changes in draft regulations,
il was revealed today.
Greenbcrg. 30 years old. could
obtain his release under new laws
diScharEing men over %. OF the
number Of men granted releases,
100 were over the new age limit,
81 were discharged because their
army service has caused undue
hardship on their families, 10
married men were released and
six were discharged because their
terms have expired.
No man is discharged unless he
makes application for his release.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
.AFL Sedmen
HIM. Strike

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-A strike
of AL Seamen which was ex-
pccted 10 spread 10 every Atlantic
and Gulf port started this after
noon in the port Of New York
where 300 Seamen walked of
three freighters and a passenger
cruiser.
The strike is based on a de-
mand for higher bonuses. which
in turn IS based on the increasing
danger 10 ships and seamen oper-
ating on the high seas.
The ships affected were the
freighterS Alcoa Scout. Alcos
Trader and Alcoa Banner and the
liner Evangeline.
John Hawk. Secretary-treasureI
of the AFL Seafarers' Interna-
tiOnal Union. asserted:
I'VE naturally are not against
carrying material To England,
hut since the NaZis are sinking
boats regardless of location, we
want To protect our men"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Dewey Endorses
ldGudrdid

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-In a
surprise move, District Attorney
Thomas +. Dewey today endorsed
Mayor +. III. LaGuardia for the
Republican mayoralty nomination
at Tue@A-..'- primary election.
Dewey, prominently mentioned
for the COP presidential nominal
ton. i'm a statement telephoned
from Rochester and issued by his
secretary said
THE Republican Party II the
instrument Of good government
and sturdy support of the cause
of the people.
1T has always made every
sacrifice to that end. regardless
Of personalities or personal con-
siderations.
MOST UNFORTUNATE
TT would be most unfortunate
II New York City should be
turned back TO machine govern
ment.
mayor LaGuardia II the only
fusion candidate for mayor In
the Republican primaries.
81 shall vote for the mayor on
Tuesday. and hope he will have
tho support Of the members of
the Republican Party"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Judge Stein, 10, Has
Quiet Celebration

A quiet celebration of his sew
enty-sixth birthday anniversary
was observed Saturday by Re
corders Judge Christopher f.
Stein. with a dinner party at his
home for his friends and family
The Judge viii be rs Sunday.
lie has been married AZ years
and has spent a years a Judge.
being elected first in 1887. and
failing of reelection only once, in
1922
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Milk Mixture For
Stomach Ulcers

A recent medical discovery now be-
ing used by doctors and hospitals
everywhere has proven unusually
successful in the treatment OF stom-
ach ulcers caused from excess acid.
II * a harmless preparation yet so
-EGeLtIXe- hat-ln-H4anI-CaxcS The pains
~ stomach ulcers disappear almost
Immediately after Il il used. Also rec
commended for gas pains, indigestion
and heartburn due 10 hyperAcidity.
Sufferers may now try this at home by
obtaining = bottle ~ Lurin from their
druggist Lurin contains this new dis
coyery In il purest form. Easy TO axe.
just mix two teaspOonfuis IN half
ciass ~ milk Costs but little Try q
bottle u must satisfy or money re-
funded Lurin for sale nv Cunpin CHAM
and drug stores everywhere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Berne Says U-Bodts
Hit One Small Ship

NEW YORK. Sept. BINS
A Berne (Swiss) radio broadcast
picked up by MIC today denied
Berlin claims that U-boats had
sunk % vessels OF a large British
convoy in the North Atlantic,
"Oniy one small craft was hit
and this ship n now safe In a
harbor." the Berne announcer.
said He did not give the source
of his information.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Red Mission in u. s.
Displays Confidence

WASHINGTON. Sept. 10. -
GNS) - Members Of the Russian
military mission. which flew here
by way of Siberia, exhibited all
sorts of confidence in talking "a
Officials. One of them was asked
by Senator Tom Connally CD OF
Texas wheth Hitler's forces
would smash through 10 Moscow
THE only way Hitler will see
Moscow Is ON postcard" came
the reply.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Transportation Class
For Students Set

Beginning next Monday and
Tuesday evenings, the High School
'of Commerce will offer twice
weekly classes in the application
and Interpretation Of all kinds OF
freight rates for both advanced
students and beginners.
According To the instructor
Sander B. Weiss Of the New York
Central Railroad. the course Is
designed 10 give a quick and COM
prehensive understanding in all
phases of transportation charges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Shoot First Policy
Hailed by Russian

MOSCOW. Sept Ia INS) =
Soviet Vice Foreign Commissar $
A. Lozovsky offered this comment
I oday on President Roosevelt
shoot on sight" radio address:
1T WAS not only AseTiOuS
political blow tn Germany but
something more vast"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
REAL ESTATE
VALUES
FROM TODAY'S
WANT ADS

NINE ROOM house, fronting Michigan
avenue corner between Wayne and
Ypsilanu. partly equipped for gas station
$500 down.
ACRES Beautifully wooded, good streets,
close % school, stores. transportation.
Price S315. x25 down.
NICKEL 54sO-Brick bungalow. large
attic. Lois. 4sl1. brick bungalow, large
atuc: Wisconsin. 1920, brick bungalow,
large attic.
COVERT, s773-S2e mo includes every.
thing. New full basement home. tile
kitchen. dinette. l block north OF SMILE
road. between Van Dyke and Mt. Elliott.
LARGE LOTS on good street. city water
electricity, convenient 10 stores, schools,
transportation. Price $50. $40 down.
WANTED Estate, cash for homes
flats. west side
LANCASTER, lss6-5-room, brick. s37 Sc
month
STORE BLDG Including stock esta-
blished business with beer license Good
location Priced at only $4,000. terms.
SMILE road frontage 66-ft corner. only
5000 Just y market price.
BUILDING home site nowi Build your
own home. Quarter acres. some wooded
with water in are restricted subdivision.
Several homes now available. Priced 81 0OO
TO So 700. Very easy terms
EAST DETRofT-22OH Donald: IS new
homes priced from S3.4iO up.
EAST DETRoIT-5oxI tO-fOot lot S37a
cash or terms. FLA approved, near
Parochal schools and church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Nothing in Mind

Nye said too quickly he had no
legislation in mind.
You mean" Mcfarland asked
softly. but not too softly for the
crowd TO get il, that we're to
conduct this hearing for public
ity purposes:
Wendell Willkie. sitting anxiously
on the sidelines, silenced by com
-mittee ruling. leaned forward with
sharpened interest, looked specu.
latively at the senator from Ar.
IONA. Help had come from ar
unexpected direction.
The greenhorn senator gathered
steam. JIe interrupted with the
right questions at the wrong time
Red Riding Hood had suddenly
drawn tommy gun That fella
who hadn't opened his mouth since
he took oath Of office in January"
went 10 town
II want facts" he said firmly,
pinning Nye and Clark to the
mat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
DETR0HafgTl1ES

Published every Week Day Evening aun
sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company At l225 Times Square, Detroit.
Mich.
Entered a, Detroit, Mich. as second Class
Mail Matter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

For the Inside News" of
Washington, Follow Paul Nal
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

(Foreign Rates on Application)
All money sent AZ sender's risk. DO not
send cash OF stamps. All checks drafts
and money orders should be made payable
TO THE TINES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
International News Service has the exclu-
sive rights 20 use for reproduction in any
form all news dispatches credited TO II OF
not otherwiss credited In this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

Subscription rates Un advance) by mail
20 any place m tho United states Canada
or Mexico ION Canadian subscriptions add
100 10 cover war import tax.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Starts Smoothly

Everything started very
smoothly, ID. Worth Clark had the
chairman OF drivers seat. Senators
Tobey. C. Wayland Brooks and
Bennett &. Clark thanked hin
snugly. Nye had a day-long lease
on the witness chair and AZ pages
of superbly written and dramatic
accusations that the movies were
"softening America for war with
fragrant propaganda pictures.
The first bombshell fell squarely
into Nye's lap.
81 am against censorship" he
was insisting, but something
must be done 10 stop this abuse
of power"
"Well now" drawled McFar-
land, into Nye's pause for breath.
what do YOU suggest Senator
Nye: What Kind OF legisla ton
have YOU I'm mind ."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Sen. MFarIdnd
Steals Spotlight
In Films Quiz
Charlie Chaplin Heads
Hollywood Leaders
Called Monday
BY LEE CARSON
IntT New. Service stAn Cesrespo.aeat

! WASHINGTON, Sept. 10
Charlie The Great Dictator"
Chaplin and a supporting cast of
Hollywood luminaries are sched-
uIed Monday to move into star
roles of the Senate hearing on the
movie industry. but the outstand-
ing hit and the scene-stealer will
remain Ernie Mcfarland, end man
on a hostile committee.
Mcfarland. the senator from
the sticks" fresh from a little town
called Florence in Arizona. I'm
tutored in the ways of the august
senators. has blitzkrieged a COM
mittee hand-picked by No. ! nom
interventionist Senator Burton X.
Wheeler.
Tapped To serve on the inter
state commerce sub committee
because he was practically guar.
anteed" to be nothing more thar
an awed spectator, Ernie is neither
quiet nor aWed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
STO MACH
TROUBLES
Liver, Gall Bladder, Blood and Skin
Disorders and Other Chronic ALL
ments Diagnosed and Treated

We are offering all who suffer. an eN-
animation. including blood pressure test
and a chemical urinalysts. diagnosis, b. a
sareful physical and microscopic
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-25

Caught in the sharp focus Of the
cameras lens. this last bright spot
on the dark continent looms up
like = beacon to eare-wofn.
troubled world. For Lisbon. with
It's eentury-old mystery and natu-
raj beauty. IL alive with dancing
feet. peopled with men and WON
en- bent on a mad merry-making
chase while they stiil have
chance TO ENJOY the sunny ade Of
life.
Starring the seasons most sen
sational hit team. beautiful Made
leins Carroll and fun-loving Fred
Mac Murray. Edward n. Griffith.
producer-directof. has turned out
comedy story Of Europe's last
gay city. zone Night In Lisbon. "
which viii open ON Thursday at
the Rialto theater.
Fred MseMurray plays the part
Of an American aviator who ferries
bombers across the Atlantic 20 the
Raj He falls harder than = par
achutist for Madeleine Carroll.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-25
The Great Lie al
Temple Tomorrow

ne love story q = magnifieenl
cheat vii b the feature attrse.
ton At the Temple thester Wei.
nesdsy. Bette DAVIS TIE screens
FIRST lady II drains. Is starred. md
the title Is The Great Izs With
George Brent eo-stsrred and ID
mund Goulding directing The
Great Lee IL another stirring
screen experience from these stars
and ire director - The old Maid
and Dark Victory
The Great LIE "a modern
love story. and IN Il Bette Davis
is said 10 surpaSs even her su-
perh performance In The Let
ter II i the first role o. its
type that the twe-times Academy
Award winning star has played
since she rose to stellar heights
Lenore Coffee adapted The
Great Lie for the screen from
the novel by Polan Banks. Be
sides Miss Davis. Brent and Miss
Astor. the cast includes such
well known players - Lncile
Watson. Hattie Mcdaniel. sam
Mcdaniel and Russell Hicks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-25

tlslliss MY EasaH h<stFHetItt 80
test.
Ths< eant<ss. ne sxr<Ft< Rave
said. msrksd Ia eh&mflee's sle&-
esd esli ard sinust r<sultea IN ME
las1nE hiH FuamFEHuehIH Flfis. To
pictures # the eoaf<af gill shH~
TIE Tight - ~ snflr<tF.
Ths usual short nati<ets <na tns
nswms-l vtIl ssmpists n III
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-25
YULE EARLY BIRD

Manufacturers of Christmas toy,
are bewildered by requests for cat
alloys 20 early in advance Of the
season. And while the manufsc-
turers are wondering. salesgirls in
Hollywood department stores are
downright amazed when asked how
the ie4i Christmas packages viii
be wrapped. Explanation IL that
William Hanna and Joe Rarbers.
animation directors. are preparing
for M-G-M several cartoons 10 be
released during the holiday season
and 10 make certain that all details
are correct. every toy manufae-
turer in the country was asked. for
a eatalog. and stores are being
canvaSsed for newest wrapping
techniques.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-25

Klamorous volunteer chauffeur 90
= British foreign office official
The locale IL evenly divided be-
tween afraid shelters In London
and Lishon's glltterlng gay night
life. Firth coiumnists stalk In and
out the picture between laughs
furnishing exciting suspense and
more than one reason FOR romance
Dubbed into the MIN are real.
life AFRAID warnings especially
recorded for the picture by Para
mounts London office. Additional
realistic background material in
eludes exact rephcas Of current
street scenes IN blaeksd-out Lon
don and brightly-lit Lisbon.
Excellent performances are CIV
en- by the ail-star supporting cast
which includes Patricia Morrison.
Billie Burke. John Loder. Dame
May Witty. Edmund cwenn and
Reginald Denny.