davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-26
MATS Beat Cards, d,
As Wynn and zuber
Give 0n|y7 Hits
Griffmen Get Is Hits,
But Toss Away Many
Scoring Chances
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
Star Staff correspondent.

ORLANDO, Fla. March 26.-
The Washington Nationals de-
feated the st. Louis Cardinals
here this afternoon, 2 to l. They
won mainly on the strength of
pitching by Early Wynn and Bill
Zuber, for while the Mats got 13
hits to the National Leaguers' 7,
they threw away most Of their
scoring chances.
FIRST INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Brown flied to Case
Hopp singled to right. Moore flied
to Spence. Slaughter walked. San
ders fouled to Evans.
WASHINGTON - Marion threw
out Case. Spence singled to right
Ortiz hit into double play, Marion
to Crespi to Sanders.
SECOND INNING.
ST. LOUIS-W. Cooper famed
Crespi singled to left. Marion flied
to Case. White looped single to
center, but Crespi was out trying for
third. Spence to Gale.
WASHINGTON-Vernon flied to
(see BASEBALL, Page 2-X0
Evening star., 1942-03-26
81 Men Killed
In Blast Near
Edston, Pa.
ID School Pupils Hurt
Mile From Quarry
By Flying Glass
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EASTON, Pa, March 26.-Hun-
dreds of pounds of dynamite ex-
ploded prematurely at a lime
stone quarry of the Lehigh Port
land Cement Co. 4 miles north of
Easton today, killing at least 81
men and shaking the country
side for miles around.
Investigators said the death toll
may reach 80.
The explosive was stacked on
trucks and on the ground around the
rim of the pit. Most of those killed
were eating a midmorning lunch
nearby when the blast let go with
devastating force about $50 am.
Sixteen other men were at work in
the bottom of the pit and escaped
injury.
The blast was felt as far away
as so miles. Windows were shat
tered in homes and buildings in an
l8-mile area.
Company officials discounted the
possibility of sabotage.
Glass Injuries Children.
Fourteen children in grade shool
half a mile from the scene were in
Jured slightly by flying glass from
broken windows. Only two were
detained in an Easton hospital,
however. Together with Sc class
mates the children marched calmly
from the building under the super
vision of two teachers, who gave
first aid to the injured in the school
yard.
Leonard Sabatlno, owner of a coal
company just across highway from
the cement plant, said, Bodies were
strewn all over the place. 1t was
a terrible sight"
Wives and relatives of the work.
ers-some crying, others hysterical-
crowded into plant building not
lar from the quarry to await identi-
cation of the bodies.
Maj. Earl M. Henry of the Penn
sylvania State Police said Is tons
of dynamite had been assembled in
the quarry for q major blasting op-
Grafton that was to have blown away
one entire side of the quarry.
Explosive Experts Killed.
Parts of some bodies were hurled
300 yards. 1t was not until four and
a half hours after the accident that
omcials were able to announce a list
of the dead.
Among those killed was George B.
Hadesty. jr., 40, of Allentown, Pa,
veteran explosive expert of the
Hercules Powder Co. He had gone
to the quarry to supervise the blast
ing. Also killed was Raymond E.
Garnett Of Wilmington, DEL, q pow
er expert also employed by Hercules.
Eleven-year-old Leonore Hagley of
Easton, one of the children in the
school building said 1T seemed like
all the windows fell at one time"
THE whole building shook" she
said. I'VE all covered our eyes so
the glass wouldn't blind us. We
didn't know what happened"
Mary Koch, proprietress of ho-
tel about a quarter of a mile from
the quarry, said the explosion lust
lifted me out of bed, covers and all,
and dumped me on the floor
Window glass was flying all over
the place." she added, "and big
stones began raining down on the
roof
All available emergency ambu-
lances and doctors were rushed to
the scene from Easton and Philips
burg, N. j.. across the Delaware
River from Easton.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Western High Battalion Wins
Cadet Drill for Fourth Year

ton went to woodrow Wilson, cap
tanned by William Stiles. Western
and Anacostia placed second and
third, respectively.
The drill units, with a total OF
2,063 cadets, went through their
PAGES under the watchful eyes OF
Regular Army officers and crowd
estimated at $500. Fifteen battal-
ions from eight senior high schools
and eight bands competed.
Judges in the battalion contest
were Capt. Ralph I. Williams and
lst Its. Gordon L. Judd and Har-
old L. Kelly. Judges in the band
competition were Warrant Ohcers
Louis Yassel and ALI Heiberg and
Technical Sergt. Clarence E. Hur-
rell.
Evening star., 1942-03-26

terfere with necessary Government
functions in some cases.
He suggested, therefore, that in
stead of voting now on the Nc
Kellar motion, that the committee
send the bill back to subcommittee
for further hearings, starting at 10
am. tomorrow, at which each bu-
reau will be required to justify the
need for its travel allowance.
That would have been an injus-
tice," Senator McCarran said, re-
ferring to the proposed so per cent
cut. In the Civil Aeronautics Au-
thority, for instance, there are men
constantly going about in enforce
ment Of air safety provisions. When
they are not on wheels they are not
on the job. The same is true of the
F. B. I. in the Justice Department"
It probably will take several days
to examine officials of all branches
of these three departments before
the bill can be reported out.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Two A. V. 6. Flyers Destroy
IS Jop Planes in Mild Raid

japanese bombers, turning away
only to tackle eight Japanese fight
er planes.
The first of these adventures was
on March 10, when Kenneth Jern-
stedt of Yamhill, Greg. and Will
liam Reed of Marion, Iowa, were
detailed to an observation tour over
Japanese-occupied Moulmein.
Lined up on the Moulmein Air
drome were at least Is Japanese
planes.
Jernstedt and Reed swooped out
OF q sheltering cloud and shot up
the whole array with incendiary
bullets For good measure, Jern-
stedt' dropped three 4-pound incen-
diary bombs which he had packed
in the flare chute Of his plane.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Hershey Says Army
Eventually Will Call
All Able Young Men
War Plants Must Yield
Those Fitted to Fight,
Droft Chief Declares
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, March 26.-Brig.
Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, national
director of selective service, said
today every able-bodied young
man eventually will enter the
war;"
He told a luncheon meeting Of
the Federal Business Association
that because OF limited man power,
war industries will eventually have
to get along without men ideally
fitted for armed service, adding that
the United States never permitted
dependency as reason for not hav-
ing enough men in the armed
forces"
The association, a group Of State
heads of Federal departments and
agencies in Maryland, was told by
the draft chief that Government
should set the pace for the Nation
by asking defement only of truly
essential men and by making brains
and Establishment of red tape" take
the place of man power.
During question-and-a answer
period following his luncheon talk,
Gen. Hershey was asked as to the
draft fate of healthy young men
now employed in vital industries.
I'VE have a limited number Of
men who are young, healthy and
single" he replied. I'VE have a
limited number of men, young and
healthy, single or not.
Eventually we should honestly
and with candor face the fact that
every able bodied man-young-
eventually will enter the war. That
will tend to disturb our complacency.
That will tend to make us hysteri-
cal. think on the other hand
that we should face this fact"
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Three War Plant Aides Defend
Vocational Training by N. VA.

ployes and wants more N. Y. A.
trainees.
Clifton Brannon, counsel for the
lie Tourneau Co. of Toccoa, Ga,
testified the company has 1900
employees, of whom 382 are N. Y. A.
trainees.
Mr.. Pease told the committee the
N. Y. A. boys are l8 and 10 years
old, and he felt their services would
be available to produce war ma
teriaS for a year or more before
they would be called for military
service.
Senator McKellar, Democrat. of
Tennessee, author of the pending
bill to limit both N. Y. A. and c. C.
c. to defense training activity, asked
how the boys are paid.
Mr.. Pease said they get 50 cents an
hour for a few months, then 55, then
60 cents an hour for a 40-hour week,
but emphasized his firm is operating
ICnn ~ y Do0o oYl
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Earlier Story on Page A-5.)
By ]. A. OTEARY.

Spokesman for three war pro-
duction plants in Connecticut,
Michigan and Georgia went before
the Senate Education and Labor
Committee this afternoon to indorse
the vocational training program of
the National Youth Administration
as helpful to them in obtaining de-
fense workers.
Herbert A. Pease, president Of
the New Britain Machine Co. in
Connecticut. testified his plant had
increased its force from 900 to 5000
men to turn out war work, and
that 80 of those taken on were
from N. Y. A.
Clarence E. Williams, representa-
tive of the Packard Motor Car Co.,
told the committee his company has
10000 workers, of whom 122 are N.
Y. A. boys. Eventually. he said,
Packard will expand to $4,000 en-
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Ben Hogan Shoots 81
To Lead North-South
Earlier Story on Page A-19.)

BY the Associated Press.
PINEHURST, N. c., March 26-
Firing his third straight par-shat-
tering round, this time a five-under
81, Ben Hogan took full command
of the North and South Open golf
tournament here today with total
OF 202 at the 54-hole mark.
Les Kennedy of Lynn, Mass, the
first-round leader, and Lloyd Man
grum of Chicago were in second
place, seven strokes back, at 2O9.
Kennedy had 73 today, his first
time over par, and Mangrum had
II.
Chandler Harper of Portsmouth.
Va, co-leader with Hogan at the
start of today's play, slipped to rs
and was in the 210 slot with Open
Champion Craig Wood, who added
72 to his original 1873.
Harry Cooper was at 214 and
Jimmy Hines at 216 as the field
turned into this afternoons final
round.
Evening star., 1942-03-26

Rescue ships landed "A survivors
and 4 bodies at Morehead City, N.
c. Twenty members Of the vessels
3S-man crew were missing and pre-
sumed lost, the 5th Naval District
said in announcing the sinking to-
day.
1T was a good fiag-a brand-new
one, and she. was still fiuttering, the
last thing to 60 under when the ship
finally settled" Boatswain Garland
Henderson Of New Orleans said.
Like most of the other survivors,
Mr.. Henderson was in his bunk
when the attack came. He LETT the
ship in a lifeboat with 10 others.
The boat shipped so much water 1t
became unmaneuverable, the boat
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Earlier Story on Page A-4.)


BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN VOLUN T E e r
GROUP HEADQUARTERS, Some
where in Central Burma, March "A
Delayed TO the amazing record
of the A. v. G. in Burma add these
exploits:
Two of the Americans who went
out on q mild" dawn observation
flight destroyed IS japanese planes
for certain and set 10 others afire;
Six of these airmen did battle with
more than 100 Japanese bombers
who raided their airdrome In three
waves, and
At one time a single one Of the
A. v. G.. men was harassing n
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Seven, Crew Of Army Bomber,
'Chute to Safety as Ship Crashes

ranch about miles northwest Of
Pendleton.
Shafer said he saw the plane fly
ing at abuot 5000 feet altitude. Sud-
denly smoke started pouring from
the engines. A few minutes later
the members of the crew started to
bail out. All landed safely in the
neighborhood.
The plane went into spiral to
the left and crashed about one-half
mile from the Shafer ranch house.
It exploded and burned Wreckage
was strewn over a half-mile radius.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
6y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PENDLETON, Greg. March 26.-
A four -engined Bit Boeing Army
bomber crashed near here today,
but all seven members of the crew
parachuted to safety.
Col. Frank M. Wright, command
ing the Pendleton Army air base,
said the plane developed engine
trouble shortly after the take-of1
from the field here about 8 am.
It crashed on the Jack Shafer
Evening star., 1942-03-26
OukIuwn Park

THIRD. RACE-Purse, $500; claiming;
2-year -olds: furlonss.
Khamcia (Keiper) 4.SO 2QO $50
Glenock (NassD $50 29O
Eds First (Crais) $50
Time, ,-O:49.
Also ran-Gressie. Anna Jean. Cherry
Land. Jay D. Kan. Bud O., Dissertation,
Quick Bubble. Winferno, China Face.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500: allow
ances: 41ysar-olds and up: 8 fuslongs.
Oesisnator (Craig) $50 $40
sun Ginser tGlideweID $50
Time, 1:14.
Also ran-Hypocrite, COOLING opring
and Sun Alexandria.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500: claiming;
4-year-olds and upward; Ii. miles
Don Moss (Barber) 1920 7.7O SEQ
Marching Feet (Whiting) $50 4.s0
Uncle Walter (Brooks) 3.2O
Time, 1:49b.
Also ran-Lou Hans. Essjaytee, Burgoo
Trail. Forsooth. Anentay. Time Counts,
Hard Lu. Like Greenock. Whichwins.
Field.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Meyer and Argentine
Doctor Get Degrees

By the Associated Press.
BERKELEY, Calf, March 26.-
Eugene Meyer, publisher of the
Washington Post, and DR.. Eduardo
Braun -Menendez, noted Argentine
heart specialist, received honorary
doctor of law degrees today from
the University OF California in
charter day exercises.
Evening star., 1942-03-26

swain related, and two hours later
he jumped overheard and swan
back to his ship.
From the sinking merchantmen
Mr.. Henderson saw other ships,
he said, but he wasn't certain OF
their identity and believed they
might be enemy submersibles sur
facing.
when I knew who was talking
to and saw that the rescue ships
couldn't get any closer" he said,
Il put up the flag and jumped
overheard and swan out to the
nearest ship"
Able Seaman Bryan Lloyd OF
1See SINGING page 2-X,)
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Slayer Gets Life Term

NEW YORK, March 26 (R).-Stan-
ley Schleifer, "a, of Teaneck, N. j.,
today was sentenced to from so years
to life in prison for clubbing to death
Frank L. Cole, patent attorney, in
a washroom of the Chrysler Build
ing January g. Schleifer pleaded
guilty to second degree murder.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
30 NAZ| DIVE BOMBERS DOWNED AT MALTA
Late News Bulletins
u. s. Shin Sunk OFF Madras. India

NEW YORK FD.-The torpedo sinking Of an American
fregher Japanese submarine only 10 miles of Madras
india January 20 revealed today by the Sd Naval Dis
w The of 38 rowed ashore and 23 survivors headed
by Capt Thomas Echar arrived March 23 The sinking
farthes that Japanese submarines
known to have penetrated.
Surrounded Chinese Beat OFF laps in Burma
NEW DELHI, India UF0.-Chinese troops completely
rounded Toungoo forward left anchor Of the Allied line
Burma repeatedly threw back japanese attacks from all
sides today British communique said The Chinese gen.
era said the had failed to penetrate his outer de-
lenses in SO hours of battle
Earlier Story Page Ally
Court Merger Bill Sent to White House
Congressional action completed late today the bill
eoganze the lower of the District when the Senate
President Roosevelt for signature The House approved
Monday The bill merges Police and Municipal Courts with 10
judges instead of the appooned between the separate
tribunals 1t also local Court OF Appeals to re-
decisions the merged court Eight of the 10 low
judges all of the appellate judges must be bona
hde residents of the District.
Western Electric Strike Call Cancelled
KEARNY, N J. pp.-The New Jersey Mediation Board
late today that proposed strike at the vast
Western plant here had been Cancelled after
cerfcation of the dispute to the War Labor Board The
strike issued for early Saturday. affecting
10000 workers here and 5000 at branch plants
Di Cicco Assault Charge Dismissed
NEW YORK QFp.-MagiStrate Samuel Orr in Yorkvllle
Court today dismissed charge Of simple assault preferred
against husband Of the former Gloria Van
der by Joyce clerk the Drake Hotel on PARK
avenue The charge resulted from alteration at the hotel
request by borrow pot from the hotel
kitchen to cook chicken.
Earlier Story Page A-l0
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Late Races

Earlier Results, Rossvan's, Other
Slections and Entries for Tomorrow
on Page TX.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Di Cicco Assault Chorqe Dismissed
Sailor Returns to Sinking Ship
And Runs Up American Flag
By the Associated Press.


NORFOLK Va. 26-A small American merchant ship
was torpedoed Atlantic Monday but through the
daring boawan who reboaded the sinking vessel ana
hosted the stars and stripes streaming
frornh hernO
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Tropical Park

FOURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing;, 3-year- -olds; Ii. miles.
sTslssssTthy sIe sssr a4uS.I. MHsfIS $40 fo 1sso
False Play (Thompson) $50
Time. 40 Id
Also ran-Record Flight. Crab Apple,
Town Hall, Sun Hera. New Trick Marme-
ouke' Muskrat and Barney's Gal.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim
lns; 4,year-olds and upward; 1 mile and
Yankee Party crh'pson) $50 $50 $50
Bulldinger (Meade) 3.4O $40
Mordecai tBrunelle) 300
Time, 1:43.
Also ran-Perfect Rhyme. Bally Boy,
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; allow.
ances; 4-year-olds and upward: 6 fur
The Chief lAtkinson) 14.7O $40 42o
Oaublrab HaskelD 800 24O
Hour AL (Meloche) 4.50
Time, !: 10 3-5:
Bound. Hy-cop' Daily Delivery. csS cssS
Basis.
SEVENTH RACFPurse, 81, 600; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; / mile and
sandy s dsf1s; boot cwr,rhn 700 $50 s1o
Epaminondus tThompson) $50 400
Red War (Meade) $50
Time. / :43 40
Also ran-Dissension Sir, Pirate Ship.
Easy Task, Lazarus Geneva Cross, Sir
Elmer and Grandioso.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, March 26 (R.-
Stocks easy; blue chips soften.
Bonds irregular; rails continue in
spotlight. Cotton firm: mill buy
ing and trade price fixing.
CHICAGO.-Wheat higher;
crop damage reports.
Evening star., 1942-03-26

(See N. Y. A., Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1942-03-26

(See SINKING, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Weather Forecast

showers, beginning late tonight. Temperatures
Highest. IS, at 4 pm; lowest IS, at TIC
AN.
Prom ne Unl.sd stases wsaner Bure4u Resort
Fuu Details on Paee Al.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Sunnye Asks Divorce
Mrs. steen, Figure in John Dodge Death Inquiry
Files Suit, Keeps Grounds Secret

Mrs. Sunnye Allen Stecn. who
figured in the circumstances sur
rounding the death of John Btvaf
Dodge and was a witness at the
inquest, is suing John Francis
Steen for divorce, it was revealed
today.
The attractive young matron re-
.vealed the divorce action but re-
fused to divulge the grounds in
the bill of complaint filed by her
attorney, Kurt J. Kremlick.
The Steens married April Is,
1881, and separated September 30
this year. They lived at 1870 Van
Dyke place. Steen, 80. is repre-
sentative for a drug firm.
According TO testimony at the
Dodge trial, Mrs. Steen was drink
ing with Mrs. Dodge, Albert Sto-
YER of Puce, Ont, and William
Tucker in the Tucker home at
1855 Van Dyke place when they
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Hitler Purges
Balkan Quis|ings

LONDON, Oct. s GNS) The
apparent purge of two puppet die
tatorS and a premier IN German
territories carved out of the for
mer YugoSlav state was described
today in reports received from
the Continent.
The Quisling dictator of the
Nazi-built government Of Serbia.
General Neditch and Premier
Gerspons both were reported by
tho Vichy news agency 10 have
rendered their designations be-
cause Of illness" YNN N
The Daily Telegraph quoted a
report from Zagreb stating that
the dictator OF Croatia, Ante Pa
velitch. had been granted a leave
of absence for reasons Of health.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
The War Fronts

ALEUTIANS japanese appar-
emily have abandoned two is
lands at western end of chain.
page H.
GERMANY High co m m and
Shackles Dieppe prisoners in
reprisal for alleged miStreat-
ment Of German soldiers BY
the British. page ~
RUSSIA-Can't gain at Stalin-
grad, Berlin radio frets. page
p Russians hurl back Prus-
sian shock troops in a Stain
grad industrial district. page
%
NORWAY 49, Germans conduct
ing house-to-house search for
patriots firearms; Is more
Norwegians executed. page
81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
yAUS CHAIN DIEPPE CAPTIVES
DetrOiter's Diary Tells
Battle Against ROInInei

EDITORS NOTE: The De-
troit Times publishes an extract
from the diary of Sgt Tech
Douglas Cross. 27-yesr-oid for
mer Central High School boy.
who fought with the 9th regi-
nent against Gen. Erwin Rom
neTs Nszi tank force in Egypt.
In this. the first of two ex-
tracts from his diary, Sergeant
Cross described the Nazi ar
tack and how his unit, and
the British, AusSIes and New
Zeaianders who fought along
side them. helped repeI IL. The
second extract will appear IN
fomorrow's Detroit Times
The son of Sherman T. Cross
of 1858 Clements avenue. as
SSfsnt principal of the Parks
School. Sergeant Cross is a
graduate of Greenfield College
where he studied theology He
enlisted in 1917. asked for tank
corps duty and reached Egypt
early IN June.
Herewith rs his diary account
of the battle along his sector Of
the fiery FL Aiamein line.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Miss Victory
Contest Rules
Here are the rules for the MISS VICTORY
OF MICHIGAN contest, the time of which
will be announced later:

Each plant engaged in war work which employs 100
l more girls, is eligible to compete. The maximum
number of entrants selected from each plant will be at
the ratio of to each 100 girls employed The number
of entrants is to be determined by the plant provided it
does not exceed the maximum allowed.
C-Contestants shall include girls and women of any
- age single married working in industries,
who regularly employed. They must have good at
tendance records and be approved for honesty and
efficiency by their employers.
C-Each plant may select its candidates in any
~ the management and employees choose, long
candidates qualify in accordance with Paragraph The
manner of selection may be by ballot within the shop,
by jury of executives and workers.
IContestants from each qualified plant shall be eligible
to participate in finals for the selection of MISS
VICTORY OF MICHIGAN. The jury will be made up
of important government and production officials,
women interested in patriotic activities and artist
E-Selecons to be made the basis of the candi
dates record including the quality of her work, and
secondary her activity in outside patriotic programs
such the Red Cross, USO, civilian defense service
mems canteen work. The sacrifices she has made in
giving up normal life for work will also count
cDecsions of the judges in plant contests and in the
" final shall stand In there ties duplicate
awards will be given.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08
Bowling Told
ToKeep0utof.
Police Work

Angered by Prosecutor William
r. Dowling's charges of police
'bungling' in the Clyde Mccoy
murder investigation. Commits
sioner John II. Witherspoon today
snapped:
"He doesn't need 10 tell us
how to run our department. We
operate through our own eXecu-
tives. Outsiders don't need TO
tell us our business"
\ With the only suspect thus far.
ANNA b. James, fiaXen-haired
manlcuriSi,- admitted to-S5r 600
bond. Bowling hayed police for
making public the search for a
'red-headed woman whom Miss
James claimed doped drinks Of the
Fort Wayne attorney in a hotel
room party Friday night.
COULD ESCAPE EASILY
Although unconvinced. he said
OF the existence Of such a person.
the prosecutor added:
"She could readily have
changed the shade Of her hair
and escaped after reading the
newspapers
Bowling promptly launched an
inquiry 10 determine the source
OF the alleged leak He called
together his aids. police and news
paperrnen who have worked on
the case.
Julian G.. Mcintosh and William
Bolio Of Dowling's staff didn't
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-08

saw Dodge in the kitchen of the
Howard f. Lange residence next
door.
After a quarrel between the
Dodges. during which Mrs. Dodge
returned 10 the Tucker home.
Dodge was arrested by Mcclellan
station police when a neighbor
saw him out on a dust porch in the
LANCE home. The coroner'S jury
ruled Dodge died Of a skull frac-
ture received accidentally in the
police station. N