davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-26
With the COIOrS
Sole in England

MAJOR WILLIS E. BEIGH-
Toll has arrived safely in Eng
land, where he is on duty with
the U. S. Army Air Force, &C.
cording to word received here by
Mrs. Beightol and their daughter
Linda Jean, who are making
their home for the duration with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Adds.
In Louisiana
PVT. GLEN MAGARY has ar
rived at Camp Polk, La, for
training in Co. B, 18th Armed
Medical Battalion. Pvt. Magary
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George r. Magary of IL Madi-
son avenue, Mount Clemens.
Transferred
ORDERS have been issued for
Loran E. Barrick, technician
fourth grade, of Selfridge Field.
to report at Fort Sheridan, ILL.,,
to attend the Army bakers and
cooks school.
His home address is So Green
way street, Selfridge Homes. He
will take the mess sergeants
course, classes in which begin
Oct. /.
Leaves Monday
RODNEY HILBERT, son Of
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence HILBERT
of SO Rathbone street, will leave
Monday for service in the u. S.
Marine Corps, reporting at New
York. He attended St. Mary's
High school and has since been
employed at Budd Wheel in De-
troit.
A family dinner on Sunday
will honor him before his de-
parture.
In Merchant Marine
PAUL H. BROWN left last
night after short visit with his
mother, Mrs. j. p. Robinson, 222
North Walnut street. He will re-
port first to New York, going on
to New London, Conn, for four
months training as a deck Off
Ger for the Merchant Marine.
His brother, Pvt. Kermit
Brown is now stationed in Army
service at Camp Wolters, Texas,
with an infantry group, taking
officers training.
Promoted
PFC. ALFRED FELDMANN,
who is on army duty in the Pan
anna Canal Zone. has been pro-
NOTED to the rank of corporal
technician, according to word re-
ceived here by his mother, Mrs.
Frank Pickrahn of North Graf
lot avenue. He has been in the
Canal Zone since January, hav-
ing been transferred from an
Oklahoma post He entered the
army Oct. 20, l94l.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-26
lveni;ng

WILSON FOLMAR designed
this beautiful dinner gown, and
it took the eyes of onlookers,
particularly men, at the formal
opening of tn e dressmakerS'
1912 collection. Soft black vel
vet is draped loosely which
minimizes the figure more eff
fectively than an all-over tight
fit - above and below the snug
waistline. Square yoke with frill
at round neck and the large
frills at the wrists are fine or
candle, edged with narrow lace.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-26

Football Game
Group

TRANSPORTATION difficult
ties cut deeply into the large
group which usually attends the
University of Michigan football
games Today only small group
from Mount Clemens will watch
Michigan's Wolverines battle the
naval team from Great Lakes
Naval Training Station, Great
Lakes, Ill.
In the stadium at Ann Arbor
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Christian
F. Matthews and DR.. and Mrs.
j. NJ. Croman, Jr., DR.. II. H.
Lichtig, Miss Lillian Lichtig,
Lorraine LePage and Lois Bran
denburg.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-26

WnOle sorority give dppIoAi-
mately 1880 full eight-hour
working days per month to CT
william Defense work. The Canad-
ian Chapters assisted by the
United States Chapters sent an
ambulance to Great Britain. A
Mobile Unit and Blood Bank
equipment have been given to
the Honolulu Chapter, only
chapter to be under fire. More
than a million dollars of War
Stamps and Bonds have been
purchased by the sorority since
the beginning of the war; A
number of members have joined
the WAAC or related organiza-
tons, have entered Army or
Navy nursing, and most of the
local members are following the
national trend to aid at USO
centers.
The international office in
Kansas City, Mo-. keeps con-
stantly and closely in touch with
every chapter and acts as a
clearing house for ideas that
come from the various chapters.
Each member receives the
Torch, monthly sorority publica-
ton.
The full program which men,
bership in Beta Sigma Phi Of
fers aims to challenge each girl
to grow and develop her talents,
while striving to ward high
ideals.
The Mount Clemens Chapter
is headed by Catherine Moran.
Other officers are Erma Ben
nett, vice-president, Shirl e y
Tucker, recording cretary;
Frances Tinker, corresponding
secretary; Eleanor Blake, treas
urer; Mrs. Norman LaCroix,
Geraldine Coulter, Joha n n a
Braun, Virginia F. Miller, Will
ma Shoemaker, Margaret Brisk
ey, Charlotte Daily, Mrs. Car
roll A. Woods (June Flory) and
Mrs. George Carter, director.
Associate members are Mrs.
John Duckwitz, Moreno Beatty,
Mrs. William Nank, Mrs. Paul
BARLEY and Mrs. Gerald Lozen.
Engagement
MIR. AND MRS. JOSEPH
DESJARDINS of 176 Court
street, announce the engagement
of their daughter Verlis Anne
to Raymond c.. Eilts, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Eilts of 1915
Harrington road, No date has
been set for the wedding.
ROSEMARY DUCKWITZ is
spending the weekend with Jean
Snyder in Bad Axe.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-26
l5ri;de

THELMA MELDRUM an d
Bernard j. Breyer of Detroit
spoke their wedding vows at 8
o'clock this morning in ST. Pet
er's Catholic Church. She is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
j. Meldrum of Euclid avenue,
and he is the son of Mrs. Ed
ward Breyer of Detroit and the
late Mr.. Breyer. They will make
their home in Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-26
Zion Group Plans
Public Party

A PUBLIC DESSERT-LUNCH-
EON and card party on Oct. 30
was planned by members Of
Circle 4, Women's Guild Of Zion
Evangelical Church, at the meet
ing at the parish house yester-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Paul Volkenant has ac-
copied the craftsmanship of the
event, which will take place in
the church dining room at l o.
clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-26
Bridal Couple Leaves
for Northern HONEYMOON

THELMA MELDRUM, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ].
Meldrum, of Euclid avenue, be-
came the bride of Bernard j.
Breyer, of Detroit, this morr-
ing at a ceremony performed
by Rev. FIR. Leo Roberge in ST.
Teter's Catholic Church.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-26
Leaves for Camp Custer

LLOYD TROMBLEY, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Trombley,
will leave tomorrow for Camp
Custer for military training.
Numerous parties have been Civ
en- in his honor. On Sunday
there was a family dinner at the
parental home.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-26
To Visit Son

MR.. AND MRS. BORIS LIT
WIN of rs Floral avenue, former
ly of Washington, Mich, have
left for Macon, Ga, for an in
definite visit with their son, Pvt.
Nathan Litvin, who is stationed
at Camp Wheeler.
Promoted
MIR. AND MRS. JAMES D.
REYNOLDS of 264 North Ora
tiot avenue, have received word
that their son, Corp. Harold B.
Reynolds, has been promoted to
the rank of sergeant. Sergt.
Reynolds is stationed at Camp
Murray, Wash, and entered the
Army in April, 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
i. ). Acts toEnd
Chrys|er Tieup

Federal labor experts in Wash
inGton today were seeking settle
ment of iuriSdictional union dis
pute in which as ALL building
tradeSmen quit work at the Chrys-
Ter Tank Arsenal, hating con-
struction work.
Ed Thai, secretary Of the De-
troit AFL Building Trades Coun-
Gil, was reported 10 be IN Wash
ington.
The AFL workers refused to
continue work with 40 members
of the United Steel Workers. Go.
which has a contract with the
David-Ludwig Company, subcon-
tractors on the tank arsenal eX-
panSion program.
The iuriSdictionaI dispute was
certified 10 the War Labor Board
on July 7 as part Of a case be-
tween nine Detroit firms produc-
ing factory equipment from steel,
il was stated today by WLB Off.
Gals IN Washington.
However, they said, the WLB
will not act IN the case until a
board of review attempts a settle
mcnt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
Field Day Opens
AtFdirgrounds

With more than $50 600 in tick.
cts already sold in advance. tho
Detroit Police Department today
anticipated the largest and most
successful police field day in the
history Of the annual departmental
event.
Starting AZ ! p m. AZ the State
Fair Grounds. the public will be
treated 10 a four hour show known
nationally as one of the best
events OF its kind in the country.
All proceeds co 10 the Detroit Po-
lice Benefit and Protective ASSo-
citation.
Featured in the show are circus
aerial acts. the Frank J. Navln
Memorial Cup open Jump for out
standing riders and horses and a
pistol demonstration by the de-
partment pistol team, world cham
plonS.
Representatives Of the Toronto
Ont. police arrived yesterday and
will take part in tug of war with
A Detroit team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
Photo by Internsttonal New, Photo,
well a. responsibility OF military
sprxira

well a. responsibility of military
service"
one hundred women attorneys
from every state in the Union
are here, will stay on next week
for the annual meeting OF the
American Bar Association.
They will consider a resolution
to make both men and women
equal before the law. use their in
fluence 70 push bill now before
Congress proposing that very
change
Said Emma RoeSing state vice
president from Florida
Women i'm my state must 60
into court TO be declared compe-
tent, just like idiots. for permits
sion 10 conduct a business. There
are many states in which women
are not equal before the law"
To replace Mrs. OVeta {. Hobby.
head Of the WAACS. Mrs Emily
Newell Blair head Of the women $
interest section Of the war de-
partment. Will speak tonight at
The Colony Club
\ luncheon al the Hotel Book
Cadillac viii honor Judges in the
organization Circuit
Judge Lila VI. Neuenfelt Will pre-
side
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
No Deferment
For En|istees

LANSING, Aug -. - InStr-c-
lions 10 local draft boards forbid
ding dcfermentS Of induction 20
rcgiStrants enliSting or waiting
for commissions in the army and
navy were sent today by SelcctIVe
Service Director Col. y. NJ. Rose
Grams
while SeleCtiVe service has
no objection Ia voluntary enlist
ments. registrantS should make
their applications long in adj
vance of actual induction" he
said.
In Tho past local boards had
TO grant defermentS 10
those whose applications for COM
missions were pending.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
BOy-killer
Will Get
Hearing
nm,. star Correspondent

Mt CLEMENS. Aug. %
James GiokaS. the 13-year-old
caddy who killed another caddy
with a maShie nibhck. must stand
trial" for the death IN a probate
court hearing before Judge Jo-
Seph Y. Trombley.
This was announced today by
Macomb County Agent John All
rcnS IN charge OF juvenile matters.
who explained that such a trial is
more Of hearing before a Judge
to determine the facts and what
shall be done with the boy.
No formal charge has been
placed against young GiokaS. who
killed his fellow caddy. Charles
Copp. II. after a boyiSh dispute al
the HlllcreSt Golf Club.
Assistant Prosecutor Her
man Brys and I will question
several witnesses and young Gil
okas before the Judge" said
AhrenS. THE hearing will take
place within 10 days or two
weeks.
"AfteTward, I will make rec
ommendatiOn TO the Judge. Usu-
ally the recommendation OF the
county agent Is followed by the
court and I am going To recon-
mend that the boy he examined
by the children'S clinic In Ann
trbor.
II am more interested In what
effect this boys act will have on
him in his future relations with
others than in what he has al
ready done"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
Bel bod &c Corp. Car
OPA Investigates Purchase Of New Packard
Sedan for Use by Company Aides Here

Purchase Of a third now, luxuri-
Gus automobile by the Horace f.
Dodge Boat and Plane Corpora
lion was under investigation today
by officials of the Once Of Price
Administration
The Packard formal sedan is in
addition 10 a convertible coupe
and a cabriolet with open chauf-
ieur seat which have been pur-
chased by the firm for business
use of officials, rationing board
records show.
Conducting the investigation is
Edwin G. Gcmrich attorney for
the local branch ol the OPA.
THE Dodge Boat and Plane
Corporation il eligible To buy
the cars they have purchased.
he said. All We are interested
In here Is whether the car Is be-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
DSR Commission
Upho|ds Clusters

The discharge ~ 90 regular
DSR employees and 40 probation
AIRY employees for participating IN
the wildcat strike Of last month
had the final official stamp of
approval today ny the DSR COM
mission
This leaves the dismissed en-
ploycS but one loophole whereby
they might regain their iohs-a
hearing before the civil service
commission Some 40 such hear
inCS are scheduled Otherwise
the men cannot reapply for work
Lor a-year, under existing regu-
latiOnS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
Bandit Threatens
Baby S Life TO
Rob Pair in Park
Grabs Mothers Purse,
Says He'll Shoot Child
If Couple Resist Him

Police today sought a young
bandit who threatened 10 shoot a
9-month-old baby boy unless the
chiId'S parents turned over their
money 10 him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Felt and
the baby. John Howard, Of 1922
Gladstone avenue were sitting on
the bank Of the Rouge River near
fireman avenue and Outer drive
when the robbery occurred and
the bandit escaped in a stolen car.
I'VE were resting thee after
7 had finished my wo4 In my
victory garden and IFnoticed
this fellow sitting on n table
nearby" Felt said.
GRABBED wIFE'S PURSE
"Then ne disappeared In the
bushes. shortly afterward he
came mp In the bushes behind
US and grabbed for my wife's
purse. She grabbed. too. and he
hOurished a gun and threatened
Ia shoot the baby unless we let
I,lm have II.
HE made me show him my
wallet, too. hut l didn't have
anything In II 80 he just took
the purse, which had my wife's
glasses and 500 in it," Felt
said.
The bandit fled in a car parked
nearby. Witnesses gave chase and
got tho license number.
Police records show the car had
been stolen from parking lot IN
Dearborn two hours before the
holdup.
The bandit was described by
Felt as rs 10 20 years old, 5 feet
10 inches tall. with medium brown
hair and eyes, wearing glasses
end sneakers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
Mix Law ana Cookery
Women Attorneys Open National Convention
Here With Breakfast Of Southern Grits
BY VERA BROWN

II YOU want 10 know Just how
10 cook GritS IN the best approved
southern style step over 10 the
annual convention Of The National
Association Of Women Lawyers al
the Book-Cadillac Hotel
The girls had Gril> for break
fast this morning They were%a
gesture 10 President Gertrude L.
Harris OF Atlanta. and were
brought here by Daphne Robert
corresponding secretary, also Of
Atlanta.
Ia fact II was Miss Robert
herself who carried her southern
importation down 10 he kitchen
to Chef Camille Mauclarr 10 give
special instruction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
Married
Men Face
Draft Call

CHICAGO. Aug % GNSl.-
Married men now claSSed IN 3-A
VIII face draft call by Christ,
mas Mai Gen Lewis 3 Hershey
national director Of sclectlVe Serv.
ice warned today
General Hershey added thai
men with wives and children
would be- tho last 10 be called
and that drafting Of men for tho
navy. marine corps and the coast
guard Is coming into the picture
Industry will have Ia begin
Immediately the giving up Of
men who are suitable for the
armed forces" General Hershey
said. continuing:
Vital war industries have
been notified they. too, must
give up skilled men II they come
under the classification Of
married men with wives only
and unmarried men with one
dependent. such a. mother or
sister. Their places must he
filled with older men. the phySi-
cally unfit for service, ~
women"
General Hershey said draft
boards have begun the reclaSSlfi-
cation Of mon deferred because
they are skilled workers IN war
plants.
THE drafting NJ married men
will take place in late October
or early November. certainly
nv Christma~~~hc declared
Even one-armed or one
legged men will have To run
machines in factories. II neces-
sarv, "a we fill out the army
with able-bodied men now In
plants.
Draft boards now are sort
INK 3-A men to get IA men 10
fiji quotas, and the boards are
pretty near the end Of the rope"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22

ing used for the purpose for
which IL was bought"
In the application for purchase
of the formal sedan on March 10,
Frank r. Upton. secretary of the
concern. stated that II would be
used for travelling by President
Dodge and other directors while
in Crosse Pointe and Michigan
territory on matters pertaining 10
government contracts
Upton said today that two ~
the. three cars purchased under
war rationing were being used in
tho East and thai the other was
being used by Dodge now serving
az a major in The army
Corporate officers 81 the boat
concern are ~ 1920 Union Guar
dian Building while The works are
IN Newport News. Va.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
Trucker in Crash
Burned 10 Death

\ gasoline transport true X
diver was burned 10 death today
in the cab Of his truck when il
,crturned and exploded after
crashing into tho rear OF another
CT AZ Middlebelt road and Grand
Elvcr avenue near Pennington.
state Police Trooper Kenneth
IongStrcet said the accident &C.
{ Vi when a car being driven
Z on Grand River by Rodney
] >ton. 81. Of Pennington
: d down 10 let another car
c.. on Middlebelt road.
THE large gas truck and
trailer loaded with 5000 gallons
Of gas and driven by Ward
Tracey Of Trenton. hit Humis-
tons car In the rear" Longstreet
said. "Tracey's truck jackknifed,
then hit Humiston's car again.
overturned and exploded before
Tracey could be dragged from
the wreckage."
The truck is one Of a large fleet
operated by the AT. PoSnik Com.
pany Of 1900 ViSger road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
Housing Project
Here 'VerySoon'

The government will Every
soon" announce a housing program
for Detroit. John L. Blandford.
chief OF the national housing
agency. said in Washington today.
The MIA director declined 10
reveal details The announcement
came following a conference with
the national housing committee Of
the Go. headed ny r. j. Thomas.
now president
Blandford said the conference
dealtwtth the general status Of
the housing program. with partiC-
ular attention given 10 the Detroit
and Willow Run situations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
EVicfell.-Slle Moves HIM
Brick Is the Passkey Of Girl, 49, Who Applies
for Lodging . and She's Accommodated

Eighteen-year-old Bertha Greer
is A girl who bricks no delay.
Bertha appeared in police head
quarters and asked If she could
obtain a comfortable room for the
night. She explained TO 1t. John
Shea that she had 1een thrown out
Of her home at 92i Winder street
and had no place TO co.
Lieutenant Shea asked Miss
Greer 10 be seated while he
his reservation list to see
what was available.
Miss Greer became Impatient.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22

Presently. while Lieutenant Shea
was still checking over what he
had with running water and south
ern exposure. Miss Greer opened a
large paper bag and drew from il
a large brick
Miss Greer threw the brick
through one Of the large windows
In police headquarters
"Now maybe I'll get a bed"
said Miss Greer. GROSSLY
a bcllboy wearing a badge and
gold buttons promptly escorted
her to a room.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
TANK TRUCK EXPLoDEs

MT. CLEMENS, Aug. PA
tank truck OF the r. r.. Christof-
ferSen Gasoline Company of Grand
r. ~ was blown Is feet when II
c%E'odcd last night on Gratiot
Toai near Mutionvillc, 20 miles
north Of here The driver. Victor
Croel Of Grand Rapids, escaped be-
fore the explosion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
Ferguson Opens
Race on Pledge
To Get Facts
Judge Seeking Seat
in Senate Says He'll M
Use Grand Jury Pattern

KALAMAZOO, Aug Judge
Homer Ferguson opened his cam
paign for the Republican nominal
ton for United States senator here
last night by declaring that he will
uncover the facts behind confusion
in Washington just as he UNI
covered The facts behind vice and
graft in Detroit.
There il no greater issue be-
fore the country today than the
imperitive matter of getting rid
of confusion and restoring con-
fidonce, and thereby winning tho
war" Judge Ferguson said,
CONFUSION vs.. FACTS
"And there il no way 10 get
rid of confusion and restore con-
fidence other than by getting
the facts and backing them up
with courageous action"
The grand Juror then told how
he got the facts behind crime and
graft in Detroit, leading TO the
of scores of public
officials and gamblers.
Lets lay that grand jury
pattern on the national situation
today" he continued.
There II confusion. There are
rumors of graft and inefficiency.
There are whispers Of favOrs for
the few. Our war effort suffers
because of these things and tho
confusion they cause.
GRAND JURY PATTERN
"ShalI we not follow our grand
jury pattern. find the facts,
indict the guilty, clear the In
nocent, restore public confidence
and win the war?
II am a candidate for the
United States Senate as man
experienced In getting facts In
muddled situations, and In end
ing confusion by action based on
facts
when you make your choice
for the Republican nominee for
United States senator. ask your
self if YOU believe Homer Fergu-
son understands the work to be
done and IL he can do Ii.
Quietly, confidently, believe
1 can"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
HOW THEY'RE COOKED

SAID the Atlanta attorney:
They must he soaked over
night Then they must cook 20
minutes in double boiler-and
this next II most important
In the water in which they were
soaked"
The chef nodded and bowed
his hands for an assistant
10 put the precious grits into
water.
And, of course. a little salt.
Miss Robert added And serve
piping hot"
The Grits came up for ycSter
days breakfast They were pro
nounced A bowling success bl
the southern delegation. The
are hOStesScS. They
remained silent on the subject ol
Just smiled charmingly and muir
INJURED something about grIts belne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
ONLY FOR RAID WARNING

Detroit now has pending an or
dinanCe which outlaws the use Of
sirens except as warning of an
air raid.
ut Is the only way that per-
sons win know when they hear
"A siren that IL Is an air raid
warming" he told the gathering
in the Barlum Hotel.
Detroit now has five of the large
warning sirens and delivery of FIVE
more is expected by next Friday.
Col. August NJ. Krech. COM
mander of Internal Security Dis
trict No. /, of the Sixth Corps
area, told the mayors that certain
failures of the last blackout had
been reported TO headquarters in
Chicago and they could expect
some action.
Critics Of the last blackout
pointed out that way plant lights
stood out as heacohs during the
Commute period. They were not
ordered to blackout because OF the
urgent need of production.
Earlier. A. A. Payette. COM
mander of the citizens defense
corp of Wyandottc told the gather.
ing that fear of sabotage in chemi.
cal plants there prevented them
from participating in the last
blackout.
1--WE do not intend 10 have
these plants blacked out unless
the army orders It," he declared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
STRENGTH FOR BIG JOB

They gave the girls strength 70
consider the various problems be-
fore them
Principal on the aCcnda will he
resolutions asking the army and
navy 10 make both WAACS and
WAVES part Of tho military
forces. rather than auXiliarics.
Said Mrs Roberts
I'VE feel the girls should have
all privileges and benefits as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22

Mat Mrs Dodge saw her hus-
band
Dodge promised 10 leave Miss
Fontalna testified, after a last
nlghtcap.
In the kitchen. she said he
poured a drink and tried to put
his arm around her.
II told him I was not one for
love and pushed him away"
SAID Miss FOntalnc.