Midnight for Danger

Until now, this story has been top secret. Top secret? The thrilling NBC presentation starring gorgeous Ilona Massey as the Baroness Karen Gazer in transcribed dramas of international intrigue and espionage before enduring World War II.

Assignment 7, Midnight for Danger. When I began assignment seven, I did not know that a watch, a thick, rather ordinary, quite cheap Swiss watch, could hold the secret, not only of time, but of death.

It is an axiom of spies, that the best place to hide a needle is not in a haystack, but in a needle shop. In the city of Basel in Switzerland, a country famous for its watches, the equivalent of a The wheel shop is a clock store.

A quaint, rather ordinary, quite cheap, clock store. Could I be rated on please? A crawlin' excuse me, I did not hear you come in. I'm interested in a watch in your window. Certainly, violin. Which one?

That one. That is a beauty. Fallen has exulties. No, no. The one beside it. This one? Yes. But, Fallen, this is a man's watch. I am aware of that. And may I ask why you fancy this particular word?

Because of the time it tells. Which is? Exactly correct. Where? New York City. But it is exactly one o'clock. Oh, so at last you have come. Yes. Who are you? I'm the Baroness Karen Gazer, formerly of Vienna.

My name is Eurek Eurek. Before we talk, can we get the signal business straight? That white clock will always be in my window. Yes. Whether to say that five o'clock, you make a lean. Twelve o'clock means danger.

Break contact. Five o'clock. All clear. Twelve o'clock. Danger. And break contact. If I break contact with you, is there anyone else I can call? Yes, a man named Paul Hummeline is young, strong, speaks perfect German.