England, at the start of World War Two. Mysterious wireless broadcasts, apparently from Nazi Germany are heard over the BBC. They warn of acts of terror in England, just before they take place. Baffled, the Defense Committee call in Sherlock Holmes.

Sherlock Holmes

Doctor Watson

Kitty

Sir Evan Barham

R.F. Meade

Sir Anthony Lloyd

General Jerome Lawford

Admiral Sir John Fabian Prentiss

Captain Roland Shore

Mrs. Hudson

Jill Grandis

Camberwell

Smithson - Barham's Butler (uncredited)

Meade's Henchman (uncredited)

BBC Radio Announcer (voice) (uncredited)

Voice of Terror (voice) (uncredited)
This time, our detective duo are brought in to help the solve an intriguing wartime mystery. A voice on the radio is announcing details of an impending disaster, and the "Inner Council" led by Reginald Denny's "Sir Evan" is desperate to thwart these ruthless and effective acts of sabotage. To that end, they enlist the help of the courageous "Kitty" (Evelyn Anders) and the street rats of London to track down these fifth columnists and stop an attempted sneak Nazi invasion of Britain. The story is solid, as are the performances and though the ending is just a little bit far-fetched, there is still plenty of intrigue to pass an hour well. Bruce has more to do here, and as always that makes the film more entertaining.
September 18, 1942

Sherlock Holmes

Doctor Watson

Kitty

Sir Evan Barham

R.F. Meade

Sir Anthony Lloyd

General Jerome Lawford

Admiral Sir John Fabian Prentiss

Captain Roland Shore

Mrs. Hudson

Jill Grandis

Camberwell

Smithson - Barham's Butler (uncredited)

Meade's Henchman (uncredited)

BBC Radio Announcer (voice) (uncredited)

Voice of Terror (voice) (uncredited)
This time, our detective duo are brought in to help the solve an intriguing wartime mystery. A voice on the radio is announcing details of an impending disaster, and the "Inner Council" led by Reginald Denny's "Sir Evan" is desperate to thwart these ruthless and effective acts of sabotage. To that end, they enlist the help of the courageous "Kitty" (Evelyn Anders) and the street rats of London to track down these fifth columnists and stop an attempted sneak Nazi invasion of Britain. The story is solid, as are the performances and though the ending is just a little bit far-fetched, there is still plenty of intrigue to pass an hour well. Bruce has more to do here, and as always that makes the film more entertaining.
