davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-29
FEW WOMEN ARE
B00TLEGGERS
Not Lack of Inclination, How
ever, But Matter of Physi-
cal Ability

New York, Nov. 29-t/P) The wom-
ap bootlegger exists mainly in fic-
tion, in the opinion of Mrs. Mary A.
Sullivan, director Of the wOman's divi-
sion of the New York Police Depart
ment.
But, says Mrs. Sullivan, it's not lack
of inclination or mental ability that
has kept women from crowding the
bootlcgging field. It's rather a mat
ter of physical ability.
Truck Loading Handicap
"A woman can't load and unload
truck of liquor and that is the game.
unless you are among the highups,
she said.
Mrs. Sullivan. with record Of fiji
teen years service in the police de-
sands of "speakeasies" in New York
City. she does not know Of one that is
being operated by woman:
Records Of prohibition arrests kept
by the New York branch Of the Anti
Saloon League reveal only nine WON.
en- bootleggers, eight Of whom. how
ever, have records that rival any eyel
made by men.
Among Most Famous"
Probably the most famous, or in
famous, was Gertrude LythgOe who
specialized in smuggling liquor from
the Bahamas Before she finally was
caught she had won the title of
.Queen Of the Bootleggers" and also
that OF 1.-THE Joan dare of the Rum
Runners"
Closely rivaling her was Mrs. Mabel
Cssares, Jr., wife Of the son Of .
wealthy Argentine merchant. When
arrested she was said to have been the
*ka 4 ssNnp n
international proportions and the
owner Of several vessels.
None On Rum pleet
Two Of the Lesser Satelites were
Frances CannisfrAci, : 24syear-o1d
uliss, reputed 70 have keen drawing
1s6ii1y ipeome 81 1900 70 $500 from
kst 6ootiegrsrink operations, and
Nn1oa Nmttk said to hays heen N
III Tor DSittbh rum syndicate.
10 n1afA vDman gave the judge
40 Hoed rsasens and sseaped with >
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-29
Special Sermons at
Episcopal Church

Rev. F. H. Davenport announces
special series of Advent sermons to
be preached in St. Georges Episcopal
church as part of the preparation
for the Bishops Crusade which is to
be held throughout the Episcopal
church in January. This crusade,
which is under the direct leadership
of the Bishops of the church, is to
be an intensive campaign Of evangel-
ism.
st. Georges church, Bismarck. is
one of the parishes in North Dakota
designated for weeks mission in
connection with the crusade in jan
uary The names Of the missioners
have not yet been announced but it
is expected that they will be two
promncn leaders, a bishop and a
priest.
The following have been outlined
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-29
MADGE kendall
STILL HEEDS
STAGES CALL
77-year-Old Actress to Play
Juvenile Role in Perform.
ance ut London

London, Nov. 29--(P)-Dame
Madge Kendall, ut the age of a. still
heeds the call Of the stage. She has
| agreed to play the juvenile role in
performance f. J. Odell, patriarch of
British theaterdom, is preparing to
| produce.
Mr.. Odell, who is "Old Odell" to
members Of the Savage Club and his
friends in London art circles, doesn't
believe actors should retire. On his
| ninety second birthday anniversary
he visited the Savage Club, gathered
some Of his gray-haired confreres
about him and inaugurated prepara-
tons for an entertainment to be
given by the theatrical stars Of long
ago.
Seldom Misses Big Event
| Dame Kendall was one OF the first
stars approached. =.
! "Of course, l will take the part"
she replied. 1--WE have been friends,
my dear Odell, for more than 40
years"
Mr.. Odell has decided that he will
do scene from Guilbert's Daniel
Druce." 1t is Cromwellian play
in which Mr.. Odell in 1876 played
the part of a royalist officer who
fled the country.
Mrs. Kendall only. recently became
Dame Madge and to public scarcely
has become accustomed to her title.
In fact, she needed no title. Like
Ellen Terry, her stage name is con-
stantly in public prints. She is even
more robust than Dame Ellen and
seldom misses notable first night
or any great gathering where rep
rcsentatives Of the arts are as
sembled.
Dame Madge was the twenty-sec-
ond child Of William and Margaret.
tn Robertson. Her mother was OF
Danish blood. Her father came OF
a British theatrical family which
was well known in the amusement
world for generations.
Retired Fifteen Years ago
Mrs. Kendall was only five years
old when she made her first appear
ance on the stage and played rep
crtoire of roles that included every
thing from Little Eva in "uncie
Toms Cabin" to Shakespeare.
In 1865 Mrs. Kendall appeared at
the Haymarket in London, as Ophe.
liza in a production of Hamlet" with
Walter Montgomery in the role OF
the Danish prince. From then OF
she played most of the Shakespear
ian heroines and in every sort Of
: classical and popular drama unit
1911 when she retired. She made
several tours of the United State!
with her husband in the sos and 90:
and was popular in such plays a!
Marriage" "Prince karatoff." ant
"A Scrap Of Paper"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-29
Company A Is Now
Nicely Located in
Basement of Bank

Company A of the National Guard
has moved into its new headquarters
i'll the basement Of the City National
Bank building on Main and Fourth
streets during the past week. The
new headquarters have been fixed up
with the company's equipment and
are now ready for all the activities
of the guardsmen.
The change gives the company
much more room. The new room is
about 60 by 40 feet which gives
ample room for all business and ath-
letic activities Of the men. The
place is equipped with shower baths
and there is room for additional ath-
letic equipment if the company
wishes to install it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-29
MOVIE STARS
DRESS T0SUIT
PERSONALITY
BrOcades and Velvets Princi.
pal Methods Used in Max
ing Up Costumes

Hollywood, Cal. Nov. 29.-(P)-
Costumes in the movies. where cloth
ing the cast is more than dress
makers job, are the creations Of
specialists in fashions and feminine
personalities.
Wardrobes call for designers and
other craftsmen who can keep modern
styles in advance of the mode and
period fashions authentic, adapt styles
to Municipalities, work fabrics into
desired effects and criticise the fin
ished product.
Appearances Altered
The costume designer usually dress
es everybody in the picture and each
must pass his examination before
going on the set.
The simplest dress costs 5000 to
reproduce for the movies. says Andre
AMI, designer for Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer. but without his department
the cost of costuming would be treb-
led. Delay in getting materials and
the inconvenience Of having the work
done outside the studio arc elm.
mated. he points out. There are p
workers in the modern wardrobe de-
partment and 80 in the costume
department.
Brocades and velvets are the rrinci-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-29
ANTI.FREEzE MIXTURES FOR MOTOR
CARS MUST BE CAREFULLY CHOSEN
ticablc. In the north, the alcohol SO
luton would be cheaper.
Make Suitable Choice

ticablc. In the north, the alcohol So
luton would be cheaper.
Make Suitable Choice
For each case, however, the ad-
vantages and disadvantages Of all
types Of ,anti-freezes should be
weighed. And when one is finally
chosen, measures should be taken to
cope with its failings.
Glyccrine, for instance. does not
evaporate, but its cost is high and it
has a tendency to open up the joints
Of the cooling system by thinning
the gaskets and hose. and thus leak
ing through.
To avoid this, two antidotes may
be used. Either pour in can OF
radiator liquid with the glycerine
solution, to avoid leakage, or pour
pint Of cylinder oil on top Of the
radiator water before draining the
radiatc'. !.
As the water is drained the oil
will form film over the whole in
terror surface of the radiator and its
connections, which will prevent the
glycerine to penetrate the joints.
Then the water and glycerine sOlu-
tion may be poured into the cooling
system.
After running the engine while
with the glycerine in it, tighten the
cylinder head bolts and the hose
clamps.
/ Alcohol Needs Refllling.
There is nothing to do for alcohol
except refill regularly. as ut evapO-
rates. Its cheapness makes up fol
the waste.
Many other liquids and anti.
| freezes have been suggested from
time to time, but none to compare
with glycerine and alcohol. Glyco
is merely a compound form of thu
pure glycerine, and is just as goot
as we'll as costly.
A combination of alcohol ant
elycerine is used at times, but theil
faults remain.
I, Even lubricating oils have beer
tried as anti-freezing material. Blu
they can't retain as much heat o.
water. and begin to harden at tn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-29
least drop of the thermom etcr.
Starting. in cold weather would be

least drop of the thermome ter.
Starting in cold weather would be
almost impossible.
Kerosene is suggested, but its heat
capacity is low also. Even common
table salt has been used. but it would
c0rr0de every bit of metal with
which it came into contact.
Other Liquids Faulty
Other solutions are honey, which
is even higher in viscosity or con-
gealing quality than oil; various
sugar solutions which have the same
disadvantage; magnesium Of cal
cium chloride, whose faults are
those Of common salt solutions; and
methanol, form of alcohol with
highly poisonous fumes.
The choice resolves itself, there
fore, to denatured alcohol for terri
tories where the cold weather is
even through day and night, and
glycerine or glycol for other parts.
The liquid must have a low freez-
ing point, must cause no harm to the
cooling system through solvent ac-
I.tion or corrosion, circulate freely at
the lowest operating temperature,
boil without decomposition near the
boiling point of water, have high
heat capacity, be readily obtainable
at reasonable price and be nOn-in
| flammablc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-29
THREE INJURED
IN AUTO CRASH
Collision Occurs Sunday Aft
ernoon on Paved Highway
East of Bridge

Three people were injured, none
seriously. Is the result Of collision
on the pavement between the Bis
marck pnderpass and the Memorial
Bridge Sunday afternoon.
Frank Kalberer of Solen received
cuts shout the face and was bruised:
Miss Anna Gruenfelder of Bismarck
suffered q sprained right wrist and
minor bruises and Oliver Void Of
Bismarck received severe scalp
wounds and decorations.
Kalberer, who was driving toward
Bismarck with Miss Gruenfeldcr In
Chevrolet coupe, declares that Void.
who Ne claims was csming ut q high
rate Or speed, swung off the pave
msnt md in an effort TO get back on,
the rear wheels Of his Chrysler sedan
swerved and the car was placed d.
rectly across the pavement. Kalheret
was unable to stop in time and the
cars collided.
The Chevrolet was almost com.
lp,stelywrsehsdy ~htle the body Of thu
Chrysler was bent and minor dam,
sges were suffered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-29
BY ISRAEL KLEIN
Science Editor, NEA Service

What to add to the cooling system
to keep the water from freezing IN
cold weather Is just as great puzzle
this year AZ last.
Liquids of all kinds are suggested,
canned anti-frcexe solutions adver-
tised, vet advantages and disadvan-
taees Of each make it a problem for
the motorist to know what to use.
The best way to solve this is to con-
slider all types of anti-freeze liquids
and to apply that which is most
appropriate for the conditions under
which each driver finds himself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-29
Reality

as detectives the Bishops Crusade:
Confession of Christ openely be-
fore men as Lord and Saviour.
Regular daily individual and fam
lily prayer.
Understanding better the mind OF
Christ through daily Bible reading.
Seeking strength for service
through worship and sacrament.
Active service by every member OF
the church.
Developing deeper sense of IN.
dividual responsibility for bringing
others to Christ.
Earnest effort to combat wOrldll-
ness by more consistent practice Of
the Christian life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-29

Winter conditions in the south are
much different from winter in the
north. 40 that each territory must
have individual attention even in the
matter Of filling the radiator.
For example, trouble from alcohol
evaporation is more likely in the
south, where the days are compare
lively warm and the nights cold.
Sudden change may leave an unpro-
tected cooling system and may cause
freezing and bursting Of the cylin-
der jackets.
In the south, therefore, . liquid
like glycerine would be more prac-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-29

rcprimand. She said SIN turned boo,-
logger to support her invalid husband
and eight children.
As for women bootleggers on the
rum fleet off the Atlantic coast, Cap
tain George G. Carmine, division com
mander Ut the New York Coast Guard,
who says he knows all and sees all
that happens on the smuggling line,
asserted he never yet has seen WON
an boOtlegger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-29
SHORT TALKS BY THOUGHTFUL
MOTHERS

A Pennsylvania mother speaks
first: II know the worth Of Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. We used
it for years, and It never failed US.
For croupy children, feverish colds,
disturbing night coughs, it gives us
a feeling of security to have Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound in the
house, No opiates, no chloroform
made under rigid sanitary control
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
carries a strong appeal to thoughtful
mothers everywhere. Ask for it,
Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-29
BLAME HOBOES

Olympia, Wash.--Hoboes along the
railroad lines are the cause Of many
hotbOxes which delayed freight
trains recently, according to railroad
agents. The tramps steal the oily
waste from the journal boxes in or.
these chill evenings. The material
provides long, hot fire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-29

Dust from volcanic eruption has
been known to trave! 500 miles
through the air.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-29
RIGHT PROPORTIONS

Following table shows what
parts Of either glycerine or de.
natured alcohol should be used
with the water in your cars cool
ing system to keep it from freez-
ing at designated temperatures:
Per cent Down to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-03
Augusta Schools
Commence Tuesday

Continued from Page Ten)
believed that the obnoxious gas leaks
have been eliminated.
Two new windows have been cut
through the brick walls at the Web
ster school to make the lighting ade-
quate in the additional class rooms,
which have been put into use in that
building. New steel ceilings have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-03
AUGUSTALOCALS

Everett Stone Of Somerville, was
a caller in Augusta, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-03

A very pretty home wedding took
place, Thursday evening, at eight
o'clock, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene K. = Sawtelle, / Higgins
street, when their daughter, Mildred
Elizabeth became the bride of Clar-
ence Edwin Madden, Jr.. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence E. Madden, Of this
city. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Carl n. Garland, pastor of
the Green Street Methodist church,
who employed the double ring SER
vice.
The home was very tastefully dec
Grated with flowers. bouquets of
roses being IN evidence throughout
the house. Either side Of the door,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-03

been placed in two rooms at the Web
ster school
Much of the work on the rural
school buildings, particularly the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-03

LOCAL NOTICE
Daneeat North Augusta this eve
ming. Jones' five piece orchestra.
Sept3dlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-03

way of the room where the cere-
mony was performed, was decorated
with smilax, and baskets of gladioli
with white ribbon. extending from
one basket to another, formed an
aisle to the evergreen arch which
was trimmed with asters.
To the strains Of the wedding
march from Lohengrin. played by
Charles d. Wentworth, brother in
law Of the groom, the bridal couple
descended the stairs and marched
through the flowery aisle to the ever
green arch.
The bride was attractively gown
ed in ashes of roses georgette with
gold trimming and carried a shower
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-03

bouquet Of white roses and lilies-of-
the valley. Her sister. Miss Marion
A. Sawtelle, who was maid of honor.
wore blue georsette and carried
butterfly roses.
The groom was attended by Har-
ley NJ. Riley. of Livermore Falls, a
classnate at the University OF
Maine.
Following the ceremony a recsp-
ton was held, Mrs. John Hersum.
Miss Myra Hersum and Mrs.
Charles D. Wentworth assisting.
The bride was educated in the pub
lie schools of Augusta and at Farm
ington Normal school Mr.. Madden,
who is a teacher, attended Bar Har-
Dor High school, Kent's Hill Semfn-
airy and University Of Maine. He is
a member of the Delta Tau Delta
fraternity.
Mrs Madden's going away gown
was of channel red with hat to
match. After a trip to parts I'M
known, the couple will. on October
l, be at Stetson, Maine, where Mr..
Madden is to teach. Is.
Out of town guests at the we'd
ding were, Mr.. and Mrs. John Her
sum, Waterville, Miss Myra Hersun1,
Mr.. and Mrs Archie Pratt, Farm
ington, William and Stanley Crafts.
Chelsea. Mass, Miss Rachel Gates.
Dixfield. Miss Esther French Tur-
ner. Miss Hattie Small. Cherryfeld,
A. A. Small, Camden. n. j.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-03
LOCAL NOTICE.

LOCAL NOTICE.
Stransky Vaporizer. aug14dH
/. We are opening our Millinery par.
lor with a new line cf fall and winter
hats. Mrs. Edward Dostis. septS-4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-03
WINTHROP
BRIDGE Party

Mrs. Charles B. Garter entertained
at a bridge party Wednesday after.
noon for the benefit of the hospital
aid society. Mrs F. H. Bate won
the first prize and Mrs. Carleton
Thomas received the consolation.
The prizes were donated by Mrs.
Warren Griffiss and Mrs. A. E. Snow.
Ices and cake were served. The
guests were: Mrs. Mary Kurtz, Mrs.
J. H Wellman, Mrs. Warren Ma
comber, Mrs. c. c. Stevens, Mrs.
Florence Raymond. Mrs Dacie, Mrs.
c. P. Rowell, Mrs. Warren Grifiiss.
Mrs. George Buzzell. Mrs. c. P.
Lishness. Miss Marjorie Rollins, Miss
Irma Riley, Mrs. Carleton Thomas.
Mrs. ]. H. Hooper, Miss Bertha
Harriet Weston. Mrs. Everard
French, Miss Mary Putnam, Mrs. Ora
Maxim, Miss Katherine Hegarty.
Mrs. c. A Perry, Mrs. Arthur Still
phen, Mrs. Harvey Stetson. Mrs. A.
E. Sno. Mrs. John Young, Mrs. A. E.
French, Mrs Harry Trott, Mrs. G.
n. Towle. Miss Alice Putnam. Mrs.
Arnold Thomas. Mrs. Ray Kimbail.
Mrs c. H. Jordan, Mrs. Bert Bran,
Miss Alice Curtis. Mrs. r. A. Bran,
Mrs NJ. w Wiswell, Mrs H. S. Wood
man.. Mrs. r. c. Riley, Mrs. o. Z
Weston, Mrs. A. w. Scoville, Mrs. H.
W. Stevens, Miss Muriel Rollins.
Mrs. NJ. L. Stanley, Mrs. Eta Whit
ten, Mrs. e. H. Penniman, Mrs. En-
ma Carleton, Mrs. l.. T. Carleton,
Mrs. L. T. Carleton, Jr., Mrs. c. r.
Hartman, Mrs. r. R. Rogers; Miss
Natalie Riley. Lillian Neton. Mrs. W.
F. Packard, Miss Lillian Lorey. Mrs
Willis Abbott, Mrs. Arthur Degraff,
Miss Ida Morrill,, Mrs. Annette Giles,
Miss Winifred Briggs, Mrs. yelling
ton Higgins, Mrs. Ernest Strauss,
Mrs. Julia Pike. Mrs. W. 4. Whiting.
Mrs. e. z. Packard, Mrs. ]. D. Lunn.
Mrs. E. P. sturtevant. Mrs. Leon
Roberts. Mrs. F. H. Bate. Mrs. Fred
erick Benson, Mrs. J. NJ. Towle and
Mrs. J. P. Whitney.
The annual fair by the Sewing
Club of the Eastern Star will he held
this afternoon at Town Hall.
This evening fine program will
! be given to include impersonations
by Walter Gle, of Boston, solo by
Clair Partridge. Of Livermore Falls.
and the comedy entertainment, The
Comical Country Cousins.
Charles Anthony and Joe Crosby
have returned to Arlington. Mass.
after q visit with Richard McNa.
mara
DR.. F. H Badger win be out Of
town on his vacation from Saturday,
Sept. to Sunday, Sept. -.
Miss Lucille Genthner, Of Angus
ia. Is the guest Of Miss Francis Ed
wards.
George Gordon, Of Everett, Mass.
who has been passing the week end
| with his sister, Mrs. Martha Patter-
SON. leaves today for Bangor.
Mrs Amanda c. Putnam and Miss
Mary Putnam, who have been pass
| ing the summer at their home ia
town returned yesterday to Melross.
Mass.
LOCAL NOTICE.
| Stransky Vaporizer. aug12dtf
We are opening our Millinery par
lor with a new line IT fall and winter
hats. Mrs. Edward DostiA septS-l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-03

Friends in this city have received
word from Carl Morton. who with
Mrs. Morton and son left this city
by automobile on August 20, that
the Augusta folks arrived in Cali
fornia yesterday and were at Glen
dale. The trip overland was by way
of Kansas City and was most en-
joyable with fine weather favorins
the travellers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-03

Bob Phillips. Augusta correspond
ent for the Portland Press Herald
LETT I thursday evening for Milford.
n. H, where he will join Mrs. Phil
lips, who has been visiting there
several days. and then they will con-
tinue on to Boston and Jamaica
Plain, Mass. to visit for over Labor
Day at the home of Mr.. Phillips par
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-03

painting. has been done by the regu-
hr janitor force. and the whole pro-
gram of reconditioning has been with
the object of making the arrange
ment conformable to the requirements
of the State department of education.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-03

Gardner Ilsley of Palermo. and
Ray Q. Chadwick, OF White Plains,
N. Y, were callers in the city.
Thursday. -~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-03

Ralph Brown has resumed his
duties at the D. w. Adams store aft
er vacation which he passed at his
camp at Tosus Pond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-03

William F. Learitt, optometrist.
Mrs. Leavitt and son, Gerald left by
automobile Thursday afternoon to
pass the remainder of the week in
Belfast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-03

Mrs. j. Nv. Beck leaves to-day for
Lynn, Mass, where she will visit
her daughter, Mrs. Harold l. Lowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-03

Mrs. Arthur Dodge and Miss Isabel
of Somerville, were callers, Thurs
day, in the city.
The Washington times., 1926-03-12
KRE see Pc ACE.
MOVE Ais
~ lntsrnationaI News Service

NEW YORK. March ~ After.
neys Tor Sebastian s. Kresge,
wealthy chain store operator. ana
his wife, Doris Mercer Kresge, pre-
pared today to 90 On with the court
battle Monday over Mrs. Kresge's
claim to $500 shares Of stock. Val-
ued at $1,000 900. which she says
her husband promised her before
their marriage.
Efforts at reconcil iation, carried
on throughout the week, are be.
Iieveds to have failed. The case
came Is trial last Monday, but
was put over when Kresge and his
wife said they believed they could
adjust their differences out Of
court.
Max u. Sfeur. counsel tor Kreage.
repeated his statement today that
there Is no likelihood Of q recon
citation $50 long as Mrs. Kresge
demands money"