davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-22
A. A. u. w. to Hear
Charles p. Taft

Charles P. Taft, assistant director
of defense. health and welfare serv-
ices of the Federal Security Agency
viii address a dinner meeting OF the
Washington Branch, American AS
sociation of University Women, FIJI
dav evening at club headquarters
A discussion will follow. LED ov
members of the Committee on the
Legal and Economic Status OF Wom-
en-, headed by Miss nellie L. 1ngels.
Robert Lincoln OBrien Will De
honor guest and speaker at a tea
for club members, their husbands
and friends this afternoon. To be
introduced by Miss Sara Lerch'
president Of the Columbian Women,
he will discuss the present world
situation.
Sonora Lily de Michels, wife OF
the Ambassador from Chile, Will be
guest of honor and speaker at the
tea tomorrow afternoon. she Will
be introduced by Mrs. Vladimir Vasa.
Miss Elva Wells will serve as host
eSs.
Mrs. Justin Miller. who as May
Merrill Miller is author OF First
the Blade" will speak on The
Techniques of the Longer Story" at
a meeting of the creative writing
group at 7:30 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Hadassah to Hold
Benefit Dinner for
Palestine Hospitals

A benefit dinner for the war
needs of Palestine hospitals will
be held by the Washington Hadas-
sab at $50 pm. next Sunday at
the Mayflower Hotel.
Speakers on the program will in
clude Mrs. Moses P. Epstein of New
York, former national president of
Hadassah, and DR.. Reinhold Nei-
buhr. professor of applied Chris
tianity at Union Theological Sem
mary.
Business and professional and
junior groups of Hadassah will par
ticipate in the affair.
Dancing will follow the program
Proceeds will be used for Hadas-
sah's enlarged program in Palestine
including supplies for hospitals serv-
ing the Allied armies. Approx
mately 80 tons of surgical instru-
ments, drugs. vitamin-ric foods
cod liver oils, hospital supplies
clothing and blankets are sent by
Hadassah to Palestine each month
They are transported in priority
space given free of charge by the
British Ministry of Shipping anc
the British War Relief Society.
Evening star., 1942-03-22

This is one of a series OF week
ly sketches about Uomen who
played influential roles in the
Nations qroDth. The articles are
supplied by the Research Depart
ment OF Encyclopedia Britannica,
Inc.
Lydia Darrah, a Philadelphia
Quakeress, did one of the most ia
nous pieces of spy work of the Revo-
lutionary War. Effectively conceal
ing her spirit and courage under
poke bonnet, drab costume, and
mouselike department. she frus-
trated the only serious attempt made
by the British during their occupa-
tion of Philadelphia to destroy
Washington's army. Information on
the enemy's plans which she sup
piled saved the Continentals at
Whitemarsh.
After the British had moved into
Philadelphia late in September. l777,
the adjutant general Of the army
took up his quarters in the home of
William and Lydia Darrah. AS a
result, officers soon fell into the
practice of meeting at night at the
Darrah house to discuss campaign
plans. Lydia paid little attention
to these conferences until she real
lied early in December that a great
change had come over the British.
The gaiety and Incidence of previous
weeks had been replaced with brisk
and purposeful activities. She won-
dered why.
Learns Secret.
Her curiosity was sharpened a
little later when the adjutant gen.
eral asked her to prepare an up
stairs back room for a night meet
ing, and cautioned her particularly
to see that all members of the family
were in bed at an early hour.
When the officers began to arrive,
only Lydia was up to receive them
Then she went to her bedroom and
lay down, but she did not undress.
After considering the problem for
ooiiiC ciiS SoG dP. lClI iit1 loClll
walked down the hall in her stock
ings, and pressed her ear to the
door of the conference room. Soon
she was startled to hear a voice read
an order of Sir William Howe for
the troops to march to White
marsh the next night to attack
WaShington's camp.
She slipped back to her room
and waited for the meeting to
break up. When a rap came on
the door she feigned sleep. At the
third knock, Lydia got up and let
the officers out of the house.
Lydia knew she possessed a mo-
mentous secret and had a duty to
perform quickly. At dawn she awoke
her husband and told him she was
going to Frankford to get -four, ex-
planning that a new supply was
needed. The December morning was
cold and several inches of snow lay
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Goodwill Industries
Guild Will Hold
Spring Open House

The annual spring open house of
the Women's Guild of Goodwill In
dustries will be held Friday at 1918
New Hampshire avenue NV.
A guild meeting will precede the
open house at 11:30 am. and lunch
con will be served at Ills pm. to
members and their guests.
A personally conducted tour of the
industry will follow the luncheon
and tea will be served at 4 pm. in
the Curiosity Shop.
Mrs. William o. Douglas. guild
president, will be assisted by Mrs.
Ernest H. Daniel. Miss Cynthia Hill
and Mrs. L. H. Macomber. chairmen
Of the Arrangements Committee
Hostesses for the day include Mrs.
Samuel Herrick. Mrs. J. c. Tribby,
Mrs. Karl Fenning. Mrs. Elizabeth
Murray. Mrs. Ralph T. McElvenny
and Mrs. Stanley Sears.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Safety Committee
States Two PROGRAMS

Speakers on two safety programs
to be held this week by the Women S
Safety Committee of the American
Automobile Association for members
of the new Federal employees train
ing pool will be Capt Rhoda Milli-
ken, director of the Women's Bureau,
metropolitan police, and Mrs. George
Barnett, widow of Maj. Gen. George
Barnett, U. S. M. c. Mrs. Barnett
was commandant of the Women's
Service School, a national organ
ization run on military lines, during
the First World War.
Capt. Milliken will address the
training pool at pm. Thursday at
Temporary Building U, Constitution
avenue and Twelfth street NV, and
Mrs. Barnett will speak at 5 pm,
Friday, at the same place.
Mrs. George Thorpe. chairman of
the Women's Safety Committee, will
speak over Station WWDC Friday
on Traffic Casualties and Home
Defense"
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Defense Training School
To Sign Up More Women
Third Glass Will Start
Tomorrow; Courses Offered
In Three Types of Service
Harris-E Photo.

The Women's Defense Training
School, which has graduated two
classes since it opened headquarters
here in December, will begin the
registration of a third group Of
students at $50 am. tomorrow at
school headquarters, 1929 Connecti-
cut avenue NV. according to Capt.
Glenn Russell, the commandant.
Prospective students also will be
flngerprinted tomorrow for the new
session, which will open Tuesday.
Designed to train women for VOL
unteer defense work, the school Of
fers courses in three types Of serv-
ices-air-raid warden, motor corps
and canteen work.
Instruction in first aid, protection
against chemical gases, stretcher
drill and teaching technique is COM
pulscry for all students. A variety
Evening star., 1942-03-22
LYDIA DARRAH.
Her Spy Work Saves Army.

out to make what they imagined
would be a successful surprise at
tack on Washington's camp. Later
the Redcoats marched back, and she
again took up her post at the win
dow as the roll of drums signaled
their approach. She had not heard
shot fired
The following day the adjutant
general questioned Lydia.
Were any of your family up
on the night when I received COM
pany in this house?"
No" she replied, they all re.
tired at 8 o'clock"
1T is very strange" the officer
said. You. I know, were asleep,
for I knocked at your door three
times before you heard me, yet it
is certain that We were betrayed.
I am altogether at loss to conceive
who could have given information
to Washington of our intended at
tack. On arriving near his encamp-
ment. We found his cannon mount
ed, his troops under arms and so
prepared at every point to receive
us that we have. been compelled to
march back without iniuring our
enemy, like parcel of fools"
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Future Meetings of Women's Clubs Announced

ment with Mrs. Arthur P. Har-
rlson, 8O0l Piney Branch road,
presentation of paper. Peru,
Uruguay and Venezuela" by Mrs
Frank Nichols.
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase-To-
morrow, 2:30 pm, music section
tea. Tuesday, 1890 a m, interna-
tional relations section; speaker,
Mrs. v. N. Stankoff, Russia"
Silver Spring Woman's Cluo-To-
morrow. $50 am. public welfare
and sewing with Mrs. A. L. Tobey.
Tuesday. 1890 am. Executive
Board with Mrs. c. Russell Shet-
terly. 85l4 Cedar street. Thursday,
1890 am, choral group, Woodside
Methodist Church.
Woman's Club of Riverdale-Tues-
day, 8 pm, with Mrs. L. H. Van
Wormer, 46O3 Riverdale road;
speaker, Mrs. Jose Tercero, Prod
ucts of South America"
Miscellaneous Clubs
Arts Club of Washington-Today, 5
to $50 pm. tea, opening exhibit
by william Meyerowitz. Tuesday,
7pm., club dinner; $3.50 pm, pro-
gram, Miss Janet Richards, "Anec-
dotes of Famous Writers" Wednes-
day, 8 to 10 pm. square dancing
Thursday. pm, club dinner;
$50 pm, recital with Kay Rickert,
yiolinist. and Helen McGraW,
pianist.
League of Republican Women
Tuesday, $3.50 pm, book review;
reviewer. Mrs. May NORM, "All
That Glitters" by Frances Park
inson Keyes. Tea follows. Wednes-
day, 10 am, Red Cross sewing.
Women's Alliance of All Souls
Church-Friday, II am. Sixteenth
and Harvard streets NV; speak
er, Judge Wiley Rutledge, What
Happens to Law in Wartime"
Women's Association Universalist
National Memorial Church-Tues-
day, l pm, book review luncheon; !;
reviewer. Mrs. Walter Lowder-
milk, The Dragons Seed" by
Pearl Buck.
Washington Alliance of Delta Delta
Delta-Thursday, 8 pm, with Mrs.
Ronald A. Cox, l779 Massachusetts,
avenue NV. Speaker, Mrs. May
Thompson Evans, Consumer
Problems in Wartime"
National Home for Jewish Children
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Civic and Study Clubs

American Association of University
Women-Today, 4 pm, tea; :;
speaker, Robert Lincoln OBrien.
present World Situation" To-
morrow, 4 pm. tea: speaker. Sc
nora Lily Michels; 730 pm. Gre
ative writer's group: speaker. Mrs.
Justin Miller. Friday. 7 pm. din
ner; speaker, Charles P. Taft.
Saturday, $50 pm. junior group
mixed dinner bridge.
Washington Club-Tomorrow. ii
am, book hour; speaker. Miss
Florence Bergman, Modern Mex
ican Painters" Tuesday. ii am,
speaker, Sir Girja Shankar Bal
pai, "India's Part in the War"
Thursday, 7 pm, dinner, followed
by cards.
Twentieth Century Club-Wednes-
day, 1890 am. nature section,
meet at end Cabin John carline;
bring lunch, field glasses. Thurs
day, II am. Executive Board
meeting.
Women's City Club-Today. 4:30
pm. membership committee tea
and musicale. Tomorrow, 6 pm,
French dinner. Tuesday, 4 pm,
current events section: speaker,
Representative Jerry Voorhis,
Postwar Plans" Thursday, 8
pm. club night; bridge.
Capitol Hill History Club-Wednes-
day, 1890 pm. luncheon with
Mrs. Raymond v. Root and Mrs.
Jason Waterman, 17l7 Kearney
street NE.
Voteless District League of Women
Voters-Tuesday, 1915 pm, Y. w.
C. A., membership luncheon;
speaker, Dr. William G. Carr, THE
Impact of War on American
Schools" Panel discussion.
Community Clubs
Petworth Woman's Club-Wednes-
day, 10 am, nutrition class. Pet
worth Methodist Church. Thurs
day. 10 am. to 3 pm, Red Cross,
Petworth Library. Friday. II am.
fine arts section, Mellon Art Gal
lery; l pm. luncheon. Eastern
Star Temple, 2600 Sixteenth street
NV.
Takoma Park Women's Club-To-
morrow, 2 pm, homemakers' de-
partment. Electric Institute: pm.
drama department, with Miss Ag-
mes Carleton, 7415 Blair road NV.
Subject, Psychological Plays"
Wednesday, 10 am, music depart
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Educators to Speak
To BuSineSSWOnen

Women prominent in educational
circles will be guest speakers at a
dinner meeting of the Business and
Professional Womens Club at p m.
tomorrow at the Washington Club.
Education in the United States"
will be the subject of a talk by Miss
Bess Goodykoontz, assistant United
States commissioner of education.
DR.. Aline Lindegren, acting chief Of
the comparative education division,
United States Office of Education,
will speak on Education in Ger
many" and Miss Marianne Mills Of
the Worlds Young Womens Chris
tian Association will talk on Youth
Movements in Some of the Warning
Countries"
Miss Olga Jones, editor in chief
of the education Office and chair.
man of the clubs Education Com
mittee, will conduct a discussion
after the talks.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
3 Prominent G. O. p.
Women Leave Today
For Ohio Session

Three prominent Republican wom-
en-. Miss Marion E. Martin, Mrs. Ed
ward Everett Gam and Mrs. Will
liam H. Scott, will leave Washington
today for Cleveland, Ohio, to attend
a meeting of the Advisory Board of
the National Federation of Women S
Republican Clubs. Federation ac-
tivities for the coming congressional
elections will be outlined at the ses-
sion, which will open Tuesday.
Miss Martin is attending in the
capacity of executive director of the
federation. Mrs. Scott as it's secre-
tary and Mrs. Gam as president of
the League of Republican Women of
the District.
Woman leaders from "a States will
attend a preliminary mass meeting
tomorrow night. in which they will
share honors with Ohio Republican
officials. Speakers will include Gov.
John w. Bricker. Senators Robert A.
Taft and Harold Burton. Represent
ative Frances P. Bolton. Representa-
tive George H. Bender, Miss Martin.
who is assistant chairman Repub-
lican National Committee, and Mrs.
Charles w. Weis. jr.. of Rochester,
N. Y, federation president.
Evening star., 1942-03-22

II ask tOur girls or WOI1leI WHO dI t
still more or less strangers here, and
one member from Altrusa.
I'm also trying to keep my guests
within more or less the same age
group. For instance, this week III
have girls between about l8 and
%. Later on, Ill have groups be-
tween Is and 30, or between 35 and
20 and so on
After dinner entertainment will
include some sort of game, with
the hostess offering prize.
Mrs. Chapman, whose parties Will
be held in her attractive apart
ment at Woodley Park Towers, plans
to continue the series. with a dinner
every other week, until the summer.
Many Members Lost
BY Shift of Agencies.
Like many another club here,
Altrusa is losing some of its best
members because of the transfer OF
various Government agencies 10
temporary headquarters elsewhere
The first to 60 was MISS Olga
steig. the clubs president, who as
an assistant division director IN tne
Securities and Exchange COM
mission. already has been moved TO
PHILADELPHIA. Miss Steig has been
succeeded by Mrs. Arvllla Merrill
who is occupational theraplst at ot'
Elizabeths Hospital.
Two members in the Farm Credlt
Administration, Miss Grace NC
G;err and Miss Barbara Van Heulen'
will be leaving for Kansas City
within a month or so.
Newspaper Women's Club
To Mark 10th Year.
Ten years old on April 4, the
Newspaper Women's Club OF WASH
ineton will have birthday party on
its anniversary date at the cluo
headquarters, 1904 Twentieth street
NV.
Members will be privileged to IN,
vite two guests each, but there VIII
be no honor guest, for the spothgnt
will be on the club itself.
A miscellaneous shower" for the
clubhouse will be feature.
The recently amended constltu-
tion of the club, adopted last sum-
ner. includes list of the Is organ.
tnng members as well as aooltlonai
charter members accepted up TO
May 2, 1882.
The organizing members. all OF
whom were employed on washington
newspapers at the time, were MIS-
Sallie v. H. Pickett, Mrs. Kate ScotV
Brooks. Mrs. May Kearney Waro'
Miss Elisabeth E. Poe. Miss JACKIE
Martin. Miss Maybelle Jennings,
Miss Evelyn Gordon, Miss Esther
Prayer, Mrs. Vylla Poe Wilson. Miss
Elizabeth Kuhn, Mrs. Marie McNair,
Miss Katharine Brooks, Miss Betty
NOVEL;, Miss Flora Macdonald ana
Miss Margaret Hart.
Evening star., 1942-03-22

Of additional courses. however, are
offered to train women for effective
service in event of air raids, civilian
evacuation or other emergencies.
Organized along semi-military
lines. the school also will initiate a
course in military tactics during the
coming session. Capt. Russell is
now making plans to secure drill
grounds and the services of an Army
officer 20 conduct this course.
The school, a voluntary associa-
ton incorporated under the laws of
the District of Columbia. is gov
erned by a Board of Directors in
Guiding Mrs. Watson B. Miller
chairman; Mrs. Camden McAtee
secretary: Harry B. Meem. treas
urer, and Mrs. William B. Wright
son. assistant treasurer.
Capt. Russell is a graduate of the
Evening star., 1942-03-22

In Denver-Tuesday, 1:30 pm.
Jewish Community Center.
League Of American Pen Women
District branch - Tomorrow. {
pm, balloting for national elec.
ton, league studio. Wednesday.
to 6 pm. fellowship tea; 4:30 pm.
speaker. Mrs Frances Troy North
cross, Home Making as an I'M
portant Means of National De-
fense"
Woman's National Farm and Gar
den Association - Friday. 1890
pm. reception, The Highlands;
pm. luncheon; speaker, Muna
Lee, THE Women of Puerto
Rico"
Catholic Study Guild-Tuesday,
8:15 pm, 1725 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV; speaker, the Rev. Will
liam j. Lalou. The Liturgical
Drama of Holy Week"
Jewish Women's Joint Institute
Tuesday, las pm, Jewish Com
munity Center; speaker. Milton
I. Baldinger, Mobilization for
Victory"
Kenilworth Ladies Guild-Wednes-
day, l pm, with Mrs. Harvey
Lynn, 1405 Forty-fourth street
NE.
District Federation of Women's
Clubs-Thursday, 1890 am, 260O
Sixteenth street NV.
Alpha Sigma Alpha-Today. 5 to I
pm. with Mrs. Jessie Scott Ar.
mold, 1870 M street NV.
Beta Sigma Phi-Tomorrow, 8 pm.
Lambda Chapter. ITO Fourteenth
street NV. Tuesday, 8 pm, Zeta
Mu Chapter. ITO Fourteenth sire et
NV; 8 pm, Gamma Chapter
ITO Fourteenth street NV. Thurs
day, 8 pm, Epsilon Chapter, 71O
Fourteenth street NV: 8 pm.
Evening star., 1942-03-22

Delta Chapter, the Gilbert, 246(
Sixteenth street NV
P. E. o. Sisterhood- l2:3
pm, Chapter B. dessert Luncheon
with Mrs. Helen Turley. 26OO Pow.
haitian avenue, Arlington. Va.
speaker, Mrs. Ethel Requartt
Steves.
United Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy - Tomorrow. 730 pm.
Southern Cross Chapter, Confed-
crate Memorial Hall. business
meeting; $3.50 pm, benefit enter
tainment.
Children of the Confederacy-Sat-
urday, 2 pm, Maj. Charles M
Stedman Chapter. Confederate
Memorial Hall; $3.50 to $50 pm
silver tea dance, 1lth birthday
anniversary celebration.
Colonial Danes of the XVII Century
Saturday, pm. A. A. U. w
clubhouse. 1884 I street NV.
D. A. R.-Tuesday, l pm. Our Flag
Chapter, $500 Sixteenth street
NV: speaker. Mrs. Geoffrey
Creyke: pm, Columbia Chap.
ter, Chapter House; musical pro-
gram. Miss Dorothy Seaton: read
ings, Miss Helen Hopkins. Wednes-
day. 8 pm. Advancement OF
American Music Committee
Chapter House; program by D
A. r. Chorus.
Sigma Kappa Sorority-Tomorrow
SPIN. with Mrs. Arthur P. Starr
44l4 Greenwich parkway NV.
Pi Beta Phi. Washington Alumnae
Club-Friday. pm, luncheon
with Mrs. c. w. Mitchell. 73C
Bonifant street, Silver Spring. Md
Womans National Democratic Club
Tomorrow. 1890 pm. luncheon;
speaker, Joaquin N. Elizalde, why
Are the F'ilipinos Fighting?"
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Republican Women
Book Review Tea

A book review tea will be held
by the League of Republican
Women at $3.50 pm. Tuesday at
club headquarters. Mrs. May NORM
will review "All That Glitters," "
latest book by Frances Parkinson
Keys.
Mrs. Phillip B. Eaton, Miss Re-
becca LIE Fevre Swope. Mrs. William
S. Covell and Mrs. Mattern Yoder
will assist at the tea table following
the book review.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Hme,1cu'S
LADIES

on the ground. With a bag In her
hand, she started on her errand,
stopping at Gen. Howe's headquar-
ters to get a passport to leave the
city. After attending to this detail,
she walked five miles to the Frank
ford mill, left her bag to be filled,
and continued in the direction Of
Whitemarsh.
British March to Attack.
AS she approached the outposts
OF the American camp, Lydia met
a mounted officer with whom she
was acquainted, 1t. Col. Craig. She
Immediately gave him the informa-
ton, then went back to the mill,
picked up her -four and carried it
home.
Watching from her window that
night she saw the British march
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Garden Women
To Hear Miss Lee

The Women of Puerto Rico" will
be the subject of an address by
Miss Muna Lee of the Division of
Cultural Relations of the State De-
partment at a meeting Friday of
the Woman's National Farm and
Garden Association.
A reception will be held for the
guests at 1890 pm, at the High
lands. to be followed by luncheon
at l pm.
Miss Lee in private life is Mrs.
Munoz Marin. wife of the President
of the Puerto Rican Senate. She
is a member of the Society of
Woman Geographers and of the
Poetry Society of America and is
an author and translator.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Baldinger to Talk
To Jewish Women

Mobilization for Victory will be
the subject of an address by Milton
I. Baldinger before the Jewish
women's Joint Institute at LAS pm.
Tuesday at the Jewish Community
Center.
Mr.. Baldinger, who is on the
teaching staff at National Univer-
sity. Is State director OF the public
information program of the Junior
Bar Conference of the American
Bar Association. He will be intro
duced by Samuel r. Blanken, local
director
Mrs. Maurice Bisgyer, chairman
Of the institute, announces the
meeting Is open to the public.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
RiYerdale Club

The products Of South America
will be discussed by Mrs. Jose
Tercero of the Pan American Union
at a meeting of the Woman's Club
Of Riverdale, Md. at 8 pm. Tues
day. at the home of Mrs. L. H
Van Wormer, 4603 Riverdale road
Mrs. M. F. Peters. chairman of
international relations, will present
the speaker.
Evening star., 1942-03-22

Mrs. Frank Forest Bunker president of the Washinston
CLUB. who recently succeeded Mrs. Whtman Cross.
Mrs. Bunker attended the annual fower shou in New
York last week but aciN be at the club Tuesday morning
to preside the program hch ,vN feature an address
BY Sir Grja Shankar Bajpa the Agent General of India
Chase Photo
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Series of Small Dinners
Slated for Newcomers
Here in War Work
Mrs. J. E. Chapman to Give
Fetes, Aided by Altrusa Club;
Newspaperwomen Plan Party
By Frances Lide,
Women's Club Editor,


have comfortable in this crowded Nations
Capital reputation for setting good table what better
hospitality
midst?
you friendly these hockng to
make the
of at least few than over your dinner table?
Washington added
will
small which hopes will provide nucleus for the
development real friendships.
Edward Chapman holds membership in the
of the cys outstanding service organizations
OF business professional executive positions
Members Help
Over"
As Atruas special project year
Chapman will the
making her dinner parties go over"
Her
For the present said six all including myself
Kodiak mirror., 1942-07-04
Pavis, Cagney
 Play In Comedy

Bette Davis, Academy Award
 nner for her dramatic roles,
 kes down her hair and plays a |medy part with James Cagney
 the riotous hit "The Bride ame c. o. D., showing at the Fpheumitheatre Sunday only.
 It is these two stars first film |gether, and the team sets a ew record for smooth perfor- ances in getting the most out
 the clever comedy script.
 "The Bride Came c. o. D." Ills the story of a debutante a. but to elope by plane with a |hndleader, but the girls father tres the aviator to deliver her, t $10 a pound, back home, and unmarried. Bette thinks she is Icing kidnapped by a criminal Ind jumps fl on the plane-with
 parachute. Cagney wrecks his lane in landing to pick her up Ind they have a series of exciting |dventures in an abandoned |host town. The ending is clever B handled maintaining the sus bense right up to the last minute.
 Featured in the cast are Flu Eene Palette, Stuart Erwin, ack Carson, George Tobias, William Frawley, Edward Bro- bhy, Herbert Anderson and nany others.