davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-09-23


The mornings mail brings a
letter from a girl who should
get a prize for sanity, if such
prizes are handed out. She has
been married a little over a year,
and on his salary of $3.50 a
week, she and her husband are
radiantly happy and putting by
a little every week against that
joyous occasion when their shop
ping with savings will include a
crib and baby carriage. But here's
the girls letter:
''Dear Miss Fairfax:
$50 many people write you
about their troubles that 1 feel
like telling you about some real
happiness. It's no credit to me
that I'm happy. God made me
that way. And then Dave came
along and completed the job.
81 had a very fair position as
saleSwOman at $18 a week, and
lived at home. / paid my mother
SIS q week board, and managed
to save a little after 1 bought
my clothes, carfare, and spent a
little for movies, etc. When 1
met Dave, 1 had S1895 in bank.
We're a good deal alike. he
doesn't drink, though he's not a
teetOtalIer and enjoys his glass
Of beer as well as the next. But
he never cared for wild parties,
any more than I did.
"The funny thing is, we met on
a party which went wild, and rs
we both felt out of place, naturally
we drifted together and later fell
in love. And so we risked getting
married on his salary, which is
only S22.5O a week. But we had
managed to save a little, tOO-S2O,
to be exact.
'I knew nothing about house
keeping, so went to a domestic
science school, where 1 was taught
to buy as well as cook. / learned
about cheap cuts of meats and
how to make them taste good.
Breast of lamb at 10 and IL cents
a pOun d-simply delicious if
Drowned first and Simmered with
vegetables. A bully meat loaf can
be made by adding half cup of
bread crumbs. There were stuffed
pork chops for Sundays. Beef
liver can be cooked till it's almost
as tender as calves liver.
vegetables cooked with very
little water are different from the
old water-lOgged way. And I'm a
wow at cheap desserts.
"Dave didn't want me to go out
to work after we were married, so
/ took some lessons in knitting,
and made quite a little knitting
sweaters and skirts at home, as my
housekeeping doesn't take much
Of my time. Now we're saving for
the blessed event. and if we could
find two happier people in the
world, I'd like to know where.
cit has occurred to me that
housewives might like to exchange
recipes with me. I'll send any of
mine which have all been tried
out on my range, in exchange for
some of theirs, which they've tried
and have found successful. It's
such fun to cook.
"HAPPY WIFE"
Doesn't that warm your heart
and set you smiling inside? How
many young folks today have
equal pluck and good senSe-a
fine survival from the courage of
their pioneer ancestors?
The Washington times., 1936-09-23

Beauty
Hair Tinhng Is
Popular
By DONNA GRACE

Women all about us are taking
advantage of the hair dyeing
method which changes their ap-
pearance to a great extent.
Many scientists in the leading
universities have made a long
and exhaustive study of the sub
ject of hair turning gray, and
they have taken all kinds of hair
of persons of different ages for
hair-turning. The common cause,
as we all know. is age and the
physiological changes that go
with it, but there are many other
causes besides that.
Our interest is what, If any
thing, can be done about it.
Cures are claimed through
daily treatment of the violet ray
for a period of year or longer.
This is only where the hair has
turned gray from illness.
We must accept the fact, how
ever, that there is no cure for
hair that has turned from nat
ural causes, so do not waste time
or money trying to restore the
natural color in any way except
through dyes or stains.
There should be nothing depreSs-
ing about that fact. We know that
the art of hair tinting has become
so perfected that it no longer is
classed as the artificial, garish op-
Grafton it was a few years ago,
when they told us that mo nice
woman dyed her hair" They used
to say that no nice girl used rouge
or even face powder. We changed
that opinion long ago, and now we
have reached the stage where we
can manage our hair tinting just
as cleverly.
My method of hair dyeing IS
the very newest and best method
of tinting the hair. have given
a great deal of time and study to
this work and taught it to students
for years. It is the method that
has been adopted by most Of the
famous beauty salons and hair
specialists.
When I tell you that chemists
and beauty experts have worked
on the subject of hair tinting for
years, you will understand that it
must be something that we know
women will always need and use.
The method of hair tinting or
dyeing is simple enough. All you
need do is to follow the directions.
In my experience I have found
that the most important point is
in selecting the right shade.
We must bear in mind that the
skin and complexion change with
the hair, and when you select
your hair dye, do not try to match
the hair at the root, even if that
was the natural shade. It will
result in an unnatural appearance
and looked dyed. Match the ends
of the hair, or even lighter shade,
and you will have a harmony Of
color between the hair and skin.
It would be money well spent
to let some experienced operator
select your correct shade Of hair
that will make you younger and
more attractive.
You may have my Method Of
Hair Dyeing, if you will inclose a
stamped, self-addreSsed envelope
for your reply. Address Donna
Grace, Beauty Editor, The Wash
ington Times.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
WEDDING TOAST

Dear Mrs. Beckman:
"When a toast is drunk to the
bride at a quiet home wedding,
what is a suitable reply for the
groom to make in as few words as
possible?
CONSTANT READER"
I'm glad that you said "in as few
words as possible" for speeches
in reply to a toast are not neces-
sary. Just a gracious THANK you''
is enough, or the groom might say,
Betty and I thank you for your
good wishes"
Copyright. 1855. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc
The Washington times., 1936-09-23

Buttered Whole Okra
Stuffed Tomato Salad
with Russian Dressing
Bread Butter Spiced Grapes
Chocolate Cake
Coffee
Ham TimbaleS
u cup Of chopped cooked ham
u cup Of milk
"a teaspoon Of chopped parsley
/ egg
"a teaspoon of chopped onion or
a sprinkle of onion salt
Celery salt
Pepper
3 tablespoons of bread crumbs.
Measure the bread crumbs into
the half cup of milk and let stand
for five minutes. Add the chopped
ham, beaten egg. and seaSonings.
Pour into buttered timbale molds
and bake for 80 minutes in slow
oven 600 degrees).
Rice With Sausage
u pound of link SauSages
3 tablespoons Of chopped onion
IA cup of diced celery
l cup of boiled rice
1h cups Of tomatoes
"a teaspoon of paprika
Start the sausage cooking in a
cold frying pan. Let cook slowly
until Drowned. Add the onions,
diced celery and the chopped to-
matoes. Add rice. Continue
cooking for five minutes. Stir
frequently.
This is economical to prepare
and is an excellent way to use
rice that is left from Q previous
meal.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23

When Anne Adams designs a
frock for young Teens, she's apt
to put a peppering of chic right
at the very top, thus the bow of
this smart two-piecer. And what
junior wardrobe wouldn't be pretty
well fixed to count Pattern 4183
among its StandbyS- Can't you
just picture it in a novelty cotton
tweed, jersey, all wool plaid or
velveteen? And can't you see, from
its simple details, just how easy
'twould be for the junior miss to
make it herself, for there are
Illustrated Step-by-step sewing in.
Structions included with the pat
tern to aid in the cutting and
stitching. She'll soon discover the
fun of wearing this two-piecer with
extra blouSeS, skirts and jackets.
Pattern Abb is available in sizes
10, IL, IA, 16 and 18. Size IL takes
2B yards 54-inch fabric, and
yard 3-inch ribbon.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred
for this Anne Adams pattern
Write plainly name, address and
style number.
BE SURE TO STATE SIZE
just out! Our new ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN BOOK, pre-
senting the SmarteSt in fall fash.
ions, the latest in frockS, fabrics
and gift suggestions. You'll find
glamorouS gowns for after-dusk,
alluring daytime models, CHEEKY
housedresSes and kiddies' clothes.
Styles, too, for the would be slen.
der" woman, and the girl-away-at.
school. Send for it today! BOOK
FIFT EN- CENTS. PATTERN
FIFTEEN CENTS. FIVE
CENTS FOR BOTH w HEN
ORDERED TOGETHER.
Address orders to The Washing.
ton Times, Pattern Department,
2d9 WnRf SavanfaoHk1A 81 Naw
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
NO ADDRESS

Dear Miss Fairfax:
81 have decided to end it all.
The man I loved and trusted has
gone to another State, leaving me
to face terrible conditions. 1 have
no money, no friends, no one to
whom to turn. / am writing this
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
VOTE AMERICAN
Hat Trinnoinqs

A smart hand must be used in
handling the variety of trimmings
that are often found on one hat
this season. For instance, Louise
Bourbon takes a little sailor model
of billiard green felt with a crown
band of pale blue grosgrain and
trims it with small bunch Of red
grapes and two little wings.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
Risked Everything Year
AGO and Thrive on
His Small Salary
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority on Problems of LoVe and Marriage
In spite of crazy world which bent sedestrucon
discovers here and there people gifted with common sense
that hopes raised to the pitch where 1t looks as we might
survive the general madness.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
Southern Grape jam

10 pounds of dark grapes
8 pounds of sugar
2 large sticks Of cinnamon
/ tablespoon of whole cloves
/ tablespoon Of allspice
Large piece Of ginger root, crushed
Pop off skins and put pulp in
pan. Cook pulp slowly until the
seeds are separated, then press
through a colander.
Run the skins through a food
chopper. Add to the pulp. Tie the
spices up in a cheese cloth! Be
sure to crush ginger root. Put on
the fire. Let it come to a hard
boil. Add sugar and let boil Is
minutes. Put in steriliZed jars and
cover with paraffin.
Submitted by Mrs. R. L. Taylor
40 Douglas st. N. E.
Rules of the contest: Write
on one side OF the paper only
and include your name and Gd-
dress under each recipe. As
many recipes as you 1DiSb may
be entered. Mail them to Miss
Jean Green, The Washington
Times, 1917 H st. N. w. before
rtdnioht, September rs.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23

THESE TWO smart knitted costumes illustrate two of the
newest shouees and offer excellent suggestions for your
first autumn costume On the left is twopece frock with
plaid cape and hat to match The dress very simple with
sweater and skirt trimmed in the plaid and patent leather
belt It is in rusty tone the plaid featuring good deal
of gray The cape fully lined with jersey and the hat has
Russian look The material is rabbits hair angora mixture
The Washington times., 1936-09-23

Address orders to The Washing.
ton Times, Pattern Department,
24S West Seventeenth st., New
York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23

On the right is tunc suit extremely youthful and suitable
for girl school, for spectator sports costume The dress
is plaid rosy and rusty tones and has Upper closing
the neckne The tunic in solid color with wide of
coat For the of the showing these costumes call
District 700 extension 459 during business hours write
Miss Lave at The Times enclosing seaddressed stamped
envelope
The Washington times., 1936-09-23

HoMEN tOho knit 1Di1 Gppre-
" ciGte this netD knitting bag,
IDhich has Just arriUed from Eng
land. It's of a soft blue Persian
leather, and is cylindrical in
shape, r0ith a clipper closing.
There's a little eyelet in the top
for your yarn to pass through,
and the whole bag is light 10eight
enough to keep hanging on your
aDrist Dhile you knit, so that there's
no possible trouble tUith your ball
rolling GtDay, or getting SotIed.
When you are through, Just put
the Knitting inside the bag, and
carry ID 1Dith ease. There's an
eueIet on the handle in tDtich you
can snap your otDn initial, t0hich
gives it further individuality and
Ddlue. 1t is but $3.50, tDtth all
these many UirtueS.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23

For names Of stores showing
the items described here, call
District 1000, Extension 459,
during business hours, or write
Miss Laville at The Times, in.
closing stamped, self-addreSSed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23

You may have my Method Of
Hair Dyeing, if you will inclose a
stamped, self-addressed envelope
for your reply. Address Donna
Grace, Beauty Editor, The Wash
ington Times.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
Pattern

VOTE AMER ERIcAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-23

letter in the hope you may be able
to suggest something"
(UNSIGNED).
Evening star., 1936-01-28
Lucas, Daniel Dorey, George A. Clai-

Lucas, Daniel Dorey, George A. Clai-
nos, Lola Clainos, Joseph A. Grasso,
William p. Chaconas, Freddie Rucker,
Albert w. johnson, Frederick Melton,
jr.; John Ray, Robert Bradley, James
Nelson, Stanley Thomas, Harry Leath-
ers, Alfred Roig, Robert Roach, Daniel
Gatewood, James Cauley, James G.
Alexander, Robert Jackson, Warfleld
Groomes. James Williams, Howard G.
Redlick, Arthur Marshall, Henry
Davis, John Sturdevant, Frank Bellosi.
Gunston B. Steele, Archie s. Young
and Herbert White, robbery; Michael
A. Bolettieri and Frank Bellosi, as
sault with intent to commit
robbery; Daniel r. Williams,
HOUSEKEEPING and larceny and
joyriding; Gertrude Coates, receiving
stolen property; James F. Rothen-
berg, Albert H. Carter, Leonard s..
Brooks, Harry L. Simmons, Oliver A.
Rocket, william Morrison, Frank
Haynes, Andrew Thomas, John Moore,
Earl Wallace, John F. De Gore, Heze-
kiah Blue, Harry E. Brendt and Will
liam U. Cole, joyriding; James w. Col
Inns, grand larceny; Earl M. McCarty
and George Greer. larceny after trust;
Lloyd M. Black, william H. Wright,
Robert Butler, Thomas Harris, Fannie
Nickens, Ida May Trice, Claude B.
johnson, Leo Mcpherson. Katherine
Henderson, Javin Jones, William Car
ter, James Susa, Annie Lipscomb,
Charles c. Lee, violation Of the
liquor taxing act; Joseph Edward
Hilleary, gaming; Edward j. Thorn
ton, Eunice Robinson, Thomas Muir
rill, James E. Hackney, Walter Hare
ford, Ada Smith, Harry Budd, Harry
Evening star., 1936-01-28

noon Of December Is, but that the
Chinese grabbed the gun and hit Car
yer In the eye, knocking him down
and stunning him.
William F. Gray, colored, ~, who Is
said to have held up an ice cream
store at 1898 North Capitol street on
two occasions, finally being traced to
his home by Miss Bernice E. Vogt. a
clerk in the store. was indicted on two
robbery charges. The man is alleged
to have taken small sums of money
from the establishment on December
4 and January 8. Three days after his
last visit Miss Vogt saw him on the
street, trailed him to his home and
notified police.
Other Indictments.
Others indicted were:
Samuel Thompkins, receiving stolen
property; James Harris and Wiley
Wasban, housebreaking and larceny;
James Harris, Wiley Wasban, Nc
Konest Dixon, William Mayes, Trusty
Young and Catherine A. Washington.
grand larceny; Willie Davis, assault
with intent to commit robbery; Willie
Davis, Clarence M. Miller, James King.
Alonzo Flemming, Houston @. Coulter.
Lewis Coleman, George Witherspoon,
Harvey Witherspoon, Lewis Coleman,
John Graham, Acie Cockrell, Morris
L. Vanzandt, Robert Lee Franklin,
James L. Young, Nathaniel R. Green,
Jack E. Chapman and Nicholas Koff-
man. housebreaking and larceny; Jack
E. Chapman. David A. Norman and
James H. Ford, housebreaking ;; Philip
MacAbee and John H. Isaac, joyriding
and housebreaking and larceny; Lewis
Thigpen, Melvin Henderson, George
Evening star., 1936-01-28

Walter M. Shea said the couple did
leave Washington, going to Colum-
bia, s. c., where they later were To-
Gated. They returned to Washing
ton and testified.
1903 Indictments in All.
One hundred and three indictments
in all were reported and several cases
were ignored. The return was the
first by the present grand jury, which
began its service early this month, and
represents an unusually large number
of true bills. Most Of them consisted
Of minor police cases which had been
awaiting action for some time.
James Buns, SO. of the 900 block Of
H street, who was kicked into uncon-
sciousness when he allegedly attempt
ed to hold up the Peoples Drug Store
at Thomas Circle with an open knife,
was charged by the jurors with as
sault with intent to commit robbery.
DR.. Ernest Goodwin, druggist, reported
the man entered the store about $50
pm. January 8, displayed a large
knife and forced him to open the cash
register. Goodwin directed Burns at
tention In another direction, leaped
to the counter and kicked him with
both feet. knocking him out. Police
were summoned and took Burns into
custody, it was said.
Another Man Captured.
A like charge was placed against
Raymond Carver, colored, ~, who ran
into unexpected opposition when he
allegedly attempted to hold up the
restaurant at 1910 Eighteenth street,
conducted by James Wang, Chinese.
Police said Carver attempted to hold
up Wang at pistol point on the after
Evening star., 1936-01-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Today.
Dinner, Bon Vivants Club, La Fay
cite Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Card party, Auxiliary Home Board,
Joppa Lodge, Chapter No. q, o. E. S.,
Joppa Hall, 1909 Ninth street, 8 pm.
Supper, Samuel Gompers Lodge,
Hamilton Hotel, Z pm.
Meeting, Costello Post, American
Legion, Mayflower Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Ladies Of the g. A. r.,
Raleigh Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Graphic Arts, Raleigh
Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Bingo party. orphans fund, Golden
Rule Council, No. 10, Daughters OF
America, Chestnut Farms Dairy,
Twenty sixth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, 8 pm.
Pageant, Chevy Chase Methodist
Church. Connecticut avenue and
Shepherd street. 8 pm.
Card party. St. James Catholic
Church, Thirty-seventh street and
Rhode Island avenue, Mount Rainier.
Md. $50 pm.
Meeting. Georgia Avenue Business
Mems Association, City Bank. 1908
Georgia avenue, 8 pm.
ro,rorrov
Luncheon, University Of Missouri
Alumni, University Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Lions Club, Maytlower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Midweek Luncheon Club,
Hamilton Hotel, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Personal Problem Club.
Ia Fayette Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Electric Institute, Carl
ton Hotel. 1890 pm.
Tea. Pioneer women's Organiza-
ton. scholl's Cafe, 1919 q street, 2
pm.
Meeting, Washington Philatelic So.
ciety, Carlton Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner, Killeen Unit, American
Legion, La Fayette Hotel, s pm.
Meeting, Womens Relief, Grand
Army Of the Republic, Hamilton Hotel,
3 pm.
Dinner dance, Kansas State So
ciety, Mayflower Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Dinner, Acacia Lodge, No. 18,
r. A. A. NJ. Mayhower Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Retail Hardware Associa.
ton, MayhoWer Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1936-01-28

Smith, Robert Brown, assault with
a dangerous weapon: James Mc1.en-
don. Peter Morris, Richard A. Will
liams, Edward Brown and Mary Car
roll, robbery; Charles H. Logan, as
sault with intent to commit rape;
Aubrey C. Cross, carnal knowledge;
William o. Pennington, incest, and
George w. Heacox, jr., forgery and
uttering.
The following charges were ignored:
John H. Fowler, Sidney j. Swami and
Robert A. Taylor, receiving stolen
property; Willie Caldwell and Charlie
Johnson, robbery; Hugh A. Poore,
forgery and uttering, and Frank
Kelley and Robert E. Lee, violation Of
the liquor taxing act.
Evening star., 1936-01-28
NOLAN IS INDICTED
IN DIVORCE CASE
Accused With kearney of
Plot to Bribe
Witness.

A new bribery indictment against
william J. Nolan, well-known Wash
ington automobile dealer. and Francis
M. Kearney, who formerly managed
the Connecticut avenue branch OF
Nolan's sales firm, was returned today
By the District grand jury, shortly
after . ruling by Justice Joseph w.
Cox Of District Supreme Court. In
validating similar indictment entered
18 months ago.
Both charges grew out Of alleged ef-
forts to keep two witnesses away from
the trial Of the divorce suit brought oy
Nolan's wife, Mrs. Alice NJ. Nolan. VINO
subsequently was awarded q limited
decree, custody of their two children
and alimony.
Trial of Nolan and Kearney on the
original indictment was scheduled TO
begin yesterday. but Justice COX
agreed to permit re-argument OF a
demurrer to the indictment, which ne
previously had overruled. At the
rehearing he sustained the demurrer,
thereby nullifying the indictment. A
new indictment was hastily drawn,
however correcting technical errors
in the first true bill and rusneo
through the grand jury.
Marshals Sent for Pair.
Deputy United States narshals,
armed with warrants for the arrest
of Nolan and Kearney, were instructed
To locate the men today.
Mrs. Nolan first filed suit for divorce
in June, 1894. A few days later she
filed another divorce suit, asking Tor
an absolute divorce. The first action
requested only limited decree. THESE
two suits were consolidated for trial
Mrs. Nolan getting the limited decree
In order to produce testimony con-
cerning the alleged infidelity OF Nolan
Charles Young and his wife. Mrs
Matte Young, both colored, VINO
worked at the apartment house where
the correspondent lived, were sum-
moned as witnesses.
The new indictment charged that
Nolan and Kearney gave Young sou
and two automobile tires, valued al
$3.50 each, to leave town and stay
away during the trial.
Assistant United States Attorney
Evening star., 1936-01-28
HERE ARE THE REAL
FACTS ABOUT BRAN
Brought Out by Tests with
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN

Some years ago, there was consid-
cradle difference Of opinion regard
ing the use Of bran. So to discover
the actual facts Of the case, tho
Kellogg Company asked for =
series Of laboratory tests 1T lead.
ing universities.
Experimental studies on q group
Of healthy women showed that the
continued use Of bran was thor
oughly satisfactory. Unlike ca.
tharties, it did not lose its effect.
Other Independent tests on men
indicated that, with certain people,
che bulk" in bran was more effec-
tive than that found in fruits and
vegetables.
Laboratory analysis proved that
Kelloggs ALL-BRAN supplied vita
min B and iron as well as plenty
Of bulk. This "bulk" in ALL-BRAN
is gentle in action. It absorbs q
great deal Of moisture, and
cleanses the intestinal tract.
ALI-BRAN corrects constipation
due to insufficient s'bulk." It il the
natural way-far better than us
ing pills and tablets.
Ser.e asa cereal @ElelM
or use in cooking. 2Sluc
Sold by all grocers.
Made by Kellogg in &I
Battle Greek.
Evening star., 1936-01-28
JEWS BEATEN IN RIOT
Disorders Follow Rumor of At
tack on Catholic Church.

WARSAW, January % (Jewish Tel
egraphic Agency Several scores Of
Jews were beaten yesterday in the
town of Truskolas in a riot which fol-
lowed a rumor that Jews had plum
dered a local Catholic church.
Peasants smashed the windows OF
a Jewish synagogue and several jewish
owned houses. The disturbance was
quelled after six demonstrators were
arrested.
The rumor that Jews had stolen
sacred objects from the church to re-
venge the bombing Of synagogue
last week was attributed TO anti
Semites.
Evening star., 1936-01-28
slain as she dressed

slain as she dressed.
Father and son told officers they
had remained in the home of friends
from 8 pm. January 20. until late the
nlgnt OF January 81. Mrs. Grantelli,s
body was discovered at 10 pm.
Three members Of the family with
whom the Granatellis said they had
visited vouched for their statement
Evening star., 1936-01-28
13 PET CATS LEAD
FUR TRAPPER TO DEATH
Heart Attack Comes as He Strug-
giles Over Icy Trail to Get Home.
Body Found in Cabin.

Body Found In Cabin.
BY the Associated Press.
WISDOM, Mont, January 28.-
Worry over his pet cats led William
Baily, 80, a sheepherder and fur trap
per, over an icy trail to death.
Anxious to get home to them, he
set out from Wisdom last December
"a. Sheriff's deputies reported yes
terday he had been found after a
prolonged search at a remote cabin
near Beaverhead National Forest. He
died there of q heart attack, doctors
said.
Evening star., 1936-01-28
DIVORCED HUSBAND
QUIZZED IN SLAYING
Chicagoans Back Him in Denial
of knowledge in Murder Of
His Former Wife.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 28.-Friends
supported the denial Of Vincent
Granateli that he knew anything
about the Staying of his divorced wife,
Carmine, as Granatelli and his son,
Joseph, II, were questioned last night
by Summerdale police.
Mrs. Granatelli, formerly of Roch-
ester, N. Y, was found shot to death.
seated in a chair and holding two
garters. Detectives believed she was