davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
Houses for Sale
EAST of WoodUard)

FAST JEFFERSON Mile sec.-3 rms i,
latin and plastered; hardwood floors
stairway ~ a'uc, large lot. lake privileges .
some Iuruitule including stove and re-
t-iEci1ilL,- Immediate possessieBi Siy6tttt,
terms
IRWIN KIGHT & HINES, INC.
2ilo1 GRATiOT PR 1899
.if}At r +ft5. urat10t Groom house.
newly decorated; 3 large bedrooms On
is, floor Nle sink tul, basement. steam.
hlu-frd stoker storm windows. screens
-ar4-e; close 10 shopping center transpor-
,au'u Possession so days. only 50, 100,
2 ree down
LIST YOUR last SIDE PROPERTY
~ = ttAtt stSt-F
fr1}S EAST vARkEN Tt 1900
HARPER SMILE SEC bedroom home
automatic hea' Tile icatnres praCilCalA
TTW- TaTIe pa4ec- land. A0Xl30. more If
desired VACANT 81 500 down. $40
month c09l Harper Tt. 2-S920
LkKEPOINT- WARREN 49, Move in rght
away, clean 6.rodm house carpeted ,
ffll basement hot air side drive. garatr
me" cl9.cd-ln yard trees, close 20 direct
transportation. 50 ZOO 200 down.
LIST NOIE EAST SIDE PROPERTY
WITH Us FOR QUICK SALE
1888 EAST WARREN r. 1000
CONSULT NE enlarged Real Estate list.
mss 40 the be sunday Times Want Al
section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17

Brand New Refrigcrators

homes hutt on priority NH
help you with details on display. or
Eelvinat0r. Fh.lco Crosley %.rrp.
United Appliance & Furn. Co.
1870 HAtN AVE. NEAR CHALMERS
REFRGGERATORs FOR ALL. $50
Cooled Bog zee m~'st RTU hra|fhf Il.
RUBY 1881 ti-arc Htyrr
CONSULT 'he eu.arset Peal Estate a.t-
fngs in she big sunday Tines Want A.
Grt.ttrffi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
Little Forms for Sale

A BEAUTIFUL square acres part woods
with stream. fruit trees new i.ioom
home and an old home well, near Flat
Rock s. 800. terms
CROSsMAN 10 64ff
A So ACRE parcel 81 unusually pro
---ti-t-ff- Tsvrr - uraT rayTIT-
city water. $3.50 down. II you Know good
land. this viii interest yoa. Newman. llo5l
Telegraph a. Goddard I'd Dearborn 269G
ACHES, y West ia, mile east ~ MlG-
dIeber RI . ~ide frontage. $4,000 cash
CROSSMAN no S4tf
BOMBER PLANT SPECtAL-5-roo IL
story double constructed house wired
Fun ACRE just % bomber hIRhwa'
Price 50 O25 Si2a cash swings Dies.
GROSSMkN. cor. Van BON ana Wayuy
roads Phone Wayne P20
CHOICE small farm S3i5 p mics from
Detroit CITY Han. ca. 400. IL 2efI1
FREF LIST OF LITrLF FARMS
CLARENCE } ROLDT, Eeatcr. @ 1872
1919 Michigan Theater Buudinr.
GROW YOUR OWN-Buy ltus farm
near ROYAL OAK gao, $3.50 only 5
On Tromles FL. 1887. 2ge = Main, T. Q
SMALL farms IN New Baltimore $3.50 4 !.
also river lrfs 90 Salt River, terms.
owner TT. 2.0os3 weekdays
sOx275-sewer. water. gss walks. school
s675 near i3-Mne and WOODWARD. Jud-
son bradway Co. PA. 500
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
rngs IN the big Sunday Times want Al
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
Electric Refrigerotors
OUICK DELIVERY
y Universal Applianees

.ou sA makes a. lsf2 refriEerators for de-
sense workers in new homes. Come IA and
select y1ars now.
Universal Appliances
1880 GRAT1OT NEAR SMILE ROAD
1912 REFRIG'S-An makes tor defense
priority houses. renter or owner oig
display Superior. 1929 Grand River.
READ Times Want Ads for proht-use
them tor results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
Gold, JeWeiry Wanted

HIGHEST PRICES. diamonds. Jewelry old
gold. Original Detroit Gold Rehners.
SIDNEY RANDALL, 1850 BROADWAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17

ATKINSON Business girl share room
twin beds. shower SO TaVnseed 10000
BEAUTIFUL furnished room small -am-
lA, private home CLOSE transportation
26"l Clements Townsend 6-i2l3
BURNS $500 Large ioon, tam beds
5000 transportation olive 12as
CLIFTON, 672e Oearren Literno.,lz cor-
Nen,ent transportation and near iacto-
ries Cedar 1su3
FURNISHED room for midale-apci Catro-
dc lady kitchen PRIVILEGES. $40. refer
epces Tylerr-T= S3o2-after 200
LAFAYETTE West ZOOS Furnished room
for working couple or gentleman
kitchen privlieses
LARGE front. refined couple pla E
\ bus, residential section vermont 5-0064.
LTTTLEFlELR. 1869 Room. ofnce or
salesman preferred GOOD transportation
Hogarth 443O
\ NEATLY furnished room gentleman pre-.
\ ferred. references. private home.
Northlawn 43ig.
\ NICELY furnished room for gentleman
I viii consider school Ch 3D. breakfast
lunch optional Lafayette $685.
+ TOWNSEND. 220s- Room tor WORKING
couple. kitchen privileges Nclrose Outa
YOSEMITE. 12O7S Transportation ! nlocA
Plymouth bus OF lWcrnois ,aineleI
/ COLOREn Neatly tur shed room for
gentleman oniN Townsend 5-opu1.
CoLORED 1915 Harpr, 20 Joserh cam
pau, one Niocniur room adults uu'-
COLoRED. Beau'ifil doun.o rom for iRo
also Single ,.can men "nit roitn cnf.
Can Trinity 2-i2l2.
COLORFD D. FurnreAed room fer rent nice
sober couple Trinity 2-6S3g
COLORED Room in CHRISTIAN nome I'm.
ployed gentleman TRINITY 2-o610
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
Money to Loan
On Real Estate

AT AZ Insurance Co. funds tor good
mortgage loans. land contracts bought
"a Henkel CO Hammond BIDS ca 1850
CONSULT me enlarged Real Estate us'
irgs IN the biz SUNDAY Times Want Al
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
Land Contracts

ALL land contracts. bought. mtgs made
McHugh. l4lO Ford Bldg. Cadillac 03i9.
ANY desirable land contract purchased.
MELVIN F. LANPHAR COMPANY
sth Floor Lafayette Bldg. Cadillac 1910
WANTED--Good seasoned land contracts
from owner Tuxedo i-0gi1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
Rentals Wanted
SIX ROOMS or MORE

FAMILY of nrec unfu1 bod muse 0ai.
northwest section. Oregon 1880. Town
cau4 = fVr-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
Wanted Room and Board

WANTED Room board aue care for 3
children ages S. 20 13. 1882 Robson,
Detroit. Vermont 5-7e44.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
Property ManaRemea

COMPLETE REAL. ESTATE SERVICE
SELDOM q JOnNsON. INC OFElCE!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-17
Hotels
Furnished Rooms for Rent

HOTEL WASHINGTON. 2i@o cas- con
venient pleasant rooms, 81 aaiN and ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15

Another new Garfield man.
meeting the requirements, with a
wife and a child and a home at
1882 Forrer is Louis L. Schlos-
ser Jr.
During the past eight years
SChloSSer was a foreman at a gas
company incidentally, he also
was an honorary mayor of De-
troit in 1884 and is still Detroit
premier autograph collector.
MAY BECOME LAWYER
The war has crimped his auto
graph collecting hobby. Before
the war his collection was ranked
the fourteenth largest in the
world, and Lloyd's OF London Of
tered to insure it for $1,000,
Schlosser is keeping tab on the
law he learns, with his eye on
the possibility of being admitted
to the bar
He's in the night place TO be-
come a lawyer Several hundred
lawyers now practiCing here were
graduated from the Detroit police
force. Their experience on the
force, the big police law library,
extension courses from Wayne
and classes under Nate Goldstick.
assistant corporation counsel, re-
suited in their being admitted TO
the bar.
The new recruits stack up well
alongside Detroits policemen of
pre-War years, veteran precinct
inspectors point out.
Detroit today with a popula-
ton of 2,1O6.67l has only 3,418
policemen, as compared with
3, 749 in 1891 when the city had
a half million fewer people.
PLENTY OF INDUCEMENTS
Inducements, aside from an eX-
citing, adventurous life, are start
ing pay of $3,042 a year, two 10
day furloughs, insurance, pensions.
sports programs, and the chance
TO advance almost as fast as your
talent and abilities admit
One thing does set the ~
men apart from predec mors.
With a great labor shortage, and
all kinds OF tempting jobs float
ing around they weren't just
seeking jobs when they applied
as policemen,
They came into the department
looking for careers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
OTHER ROCKIES LIKE 1T

A fellow rookie, Gerald Hun
wick 20, Of 1886 r. Grand Blvd.
married and one child. had an
office job for six years with a
truck line
THE close office work was
getting me worried" HunWick
said. II wanted to get outside
and meet the people. I have
been doing just that, and it's
great work"
Then there IS John Coy. 81. Of
1874 Kenmore, married one
child, expecting second IN TWO
weeks. lie also works out of Can
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
RushtOn Probes
Bride Charges
In Legislature
Attorney General 1eeds
Citizens League Plea,
Skepfieal on Results

Although Skeptical as 10 results,
State Attorney General RuShton
Saturday revealed that he had be-
gun an investigation of charges
by Detroit Citizens League men,
hers that state legislators had ac-
copied graft during the time the
anti-chain banking bill was in the
Legislature
After studying voluminous re-
ports from six members OF the
league, acting as individuals. he
appointed Assistant Attorney Cen
eral Harry Jackson 20 investigate
the charges.
If the charges are Substantiated,
Rushton said, a grand jury inves-
tigation Will follow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
Nazis' Martial Law
Reported Paris
Trenches, Tank Trsps,
Barbados Shut Streets

LONDON. Aug. "a CUPl-Nazi
occupa uon authorities today were
reported 10 have proclaimed mar
tial law IN certain sections Of
Paris after sharp clashes between
German troops and French patri-
OTIS.
The Germans have turned the
entire quarter around the marine
ministry in Paris into p fortress,
with the Rue Royal and Rue ST.
Florentin and neighborlng streets
under martial law. according 10
French underground sources.
Near the Rue ST Honore, q
whole system OF Notifications, In
Guiding zigzag trenches, tank
traps and barbados have been
constructed. with access 10 nu-
nerouS nearby streets prohibited,
~ was added. Scores OF machine
guns repeatedly have been set up
throughout the area from which
civilians have been evacuated.
Nazi occupation officials took
these special precautions follow
ing battles between patriots and
German troops, during which the
French threw grenades into Na2l
barracks. Recent reports said SO
Germans, including two generals.
had been killed by French under
ground units in y hours
Swiss reports added that we'll
armed French guerillas had
clashed with an Italian patrol in
the RepoSoir Mountains. near a
Carmelite monastery, killing an
Italian captain and several sol
dferc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered to your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-sales
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
Yankees Bomb
HugePIdnePIani
In South Austria
Few Liberators Lost
in Record z, 6oo-Mile
Flight; 400 Planes Hit

CAIRO, Aug IA CUP)-Scores
of American Liberator bombers
flew some $500 miles across the
Mediterranean and South Europe
yesterday 10 drop more than
100000 pounds of explosives on
the big German . Messerschmitt
airplane plant, 30 miles south Of
Vienna, which the returning air
men said was left a flaming
wreck.
Today's accounts Of the record
breaking raid IL was one Of the
longest of the entire war said
telling blow was struck by the
big fleet Of Libcrators at a vital
factory believed 10 turn out about
one-third OF Germany'S entire
MesserSchmitt production.
A Communique announcing that
the long range American bomberS
had carried their war TO Austria
for the first time said all Of them
had been accounted for"-an
apparent indication Of small losses.
The LibcratorS planLed their
bombs Squarcly amid the factory
buildings and hangers of the Mc'-
SCrSChmItt plant AZ Wiener NeU-
stadt, official reports said,
Scores OF their heavy bombs
were seen bursting among 400
fighter planes parked in neat
rows on the grounds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
College Fund Request
Studied by Board

LANSING, Aug 14-The state
administrative boards ance
committee Saturday debated re-
quests from the University of
Michigan and Michigan State Col
lege for a com b med total of
81, $4,000 from the states 81 500
600 war fund.
State Treasurer ID. Hale Brake
said the committee wanted more
detailed information on me re-
quests before a formal recommen-
dation is presented TO the entire
board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
BY GORDON FRIEsEN

Trading your office typewriter
or your place at a milling ma
chine for policeman's nightstick
and beat to patrol is a swell
idea for a man who feels his style
cramped and wants TO spread out.
That's the advice of Detroit
newest crop Of policemen who
decided TO make the switch when
the war-Shrunken police depart
ment recently issued a call for
more men.
Their six weeks basic training
behind them the new men are
beginning TO appear as patrolmen
on the city's street.
Although the department called
for at least 500, only $50 of the
applicants who have responded 10
date have met requirements and
have been added to the force.
eANFfEEB Is HOT SPOT
Hot spot of Detroits Is pre-
cinCts is the thirteenth, or Can
field between Woodward and
John r.
Typical of the kind of men who
are bringing new blood to the
force is Bob Steele, walking a
beat out of Garfield station,
Steele is rs, has a wife and two
young sons, and the family lfves
at 1888 Whitaker
He was a crane operator in a
steel plate factory, a job he'd held
the past three years. The factory
was too confirming he wanted TO
get outside, so he applied as a
policeman.
Its less pay than | was get
ting at the factory. But it's
worth all OF the difference
Steele said today.
HIS SIX WEEKS TRAINING
Like the other rockies. he went
through six weeks of police
! eNllbbls ne ltdi iltu q EObu Ntdl
about criminal law, rules and
regulations of the department,
listened 10 lectures by the heads
of the specialized bureaus the
vice squad, homicide, ballistics,
traffic, etc.
He learned to shoot a sidearm
from experts who have made De
troits department the best in
craftsmanship in the country the
last 10 years. Shattering one world
record after the other.
An intensive course Of physical
training followed, in which he was
taught the tricks of iudo-or .W-
iitsu as IL was once known-to
prepare him 10 defend himself
against and overpower resisting
law breakers
OTHER ROCKIES LIKE 1T
foIlo,tf ft,,n,.lyio " f-avalJ In,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15

+. M Harris of 10220 Moffat,
today appealed to the police and
newspapers TO aid him in the
search for his daughter, Veronica,
Is, who has been missing since
June 10. Her mother is on the
verge of a nervous collapse, he
Sald. -s
Harris said that his daughter.
who attended Southeastern High
School, left home determined 70
obtain a job. A soldier found her
ration book in an Indianapolis
bus station and returned il TO her
parents.
She is < feet tall weighs 10
pounds. has light brown eyes and
light brown hair, tinted with
henna.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
Detached Shoe
.StdmpsNot Valid

Purchase Of shoes with stamps
detached from ration books are
not valid, the OPA emphasized
Saturday in issuing a new regu-
lation requiring shoe dealers 10
post such a sign by Sept. |,
Only exception IS when bona
fide mail order purchase" is made,
where the customer or his agent
does not personally select or re-
ceive the shoes at the supplier S
place of business, the OPA said.
In cases where. LOCAL ration
boards decide that &spe stamps
were detached from ration books
through mistake or accident. pro-
vision is made for their exchange
for special stamps, the OPA
added.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15

MONROE, Aug. Ii CUP) Louis
Wegher, p, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph w 6 her, est Patricia.
Detroit. drowned when he suffered
a heart attack while diving into
one of the Twin Lakes, eight
miles northwest OF Monroe. His
body was recovered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
INVOLVED BANKS

The charges centered around
the fight against the bill which
would have prohibited banks from
establishing branches outside the
county, and beyond 20 miles from
the parent bank.
The bill was in the Legislature
three times. Once it was passed
but Gov. Van Wagner vetoed it,,
and the legislature failed to pass
it over his veto.
1t was in this vote TO override
the veto that league members
charged graft had crept into the
picture. They declared some men,
bers had been paid for being alb
sent the day of the vote, while
others had received money for
changing their vote.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
Dawson Welfare Closed

Welfare Superintendent John r
Ballenger today announced the
closing of the Dawson district Of
fee at a yearly saving of $30,750
Closing of the branch leaves only
two welfare offices open. east and
west
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15

Order War Stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Your Own Horoscope, by
Frances Drake, is one Of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
RUsHToN AGITATED

Rushton made no secret of the
fact that he was agitated when
he learned that William p. Low
ett secretary of the league, had
rade public the action by the six
Citizens League members.
'If the league were sincere
about this thing IL would have
kept quiet until my investiga-
ton was completed" he said.
Lovett said that the charges
had been placed before the at
torney general about two or
three weeks ago"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
Italian Fliers
Tough Foes, Says
BomberVeterdn
Better in Some Ways
Than Na1is, Declares
Detroiter on FurIoueh

A tail gunner in a Flying Fort
ress during the African campaign,
Staff Sgt. Stewart Taylor of de-
troit clears the Italian air fight
ers Of the stigma of poor soldiers
borne by the ground troops.
Sgt. Taylor met a substantial
number of Italian sky fighters, as
we'll as Nazis, over the sights of
his machine gun during so combat
missions to the African front and
Italy itself.
Completion of the fiftieth mis-
sion won him a furlough. which
he is spending with his parents at
1858 Fifteenth.
you've got to give the NaLi
credit for being tough hier
TO deal with" he says, "but, in
some ways, the Italian fighter
pilot Is superior to the NaZi.
HARDER TO SHAKE
1.-THE Italian Is harder to
shake loose from. He keeps dog
ging you with a sort of fool
hardy courage, still trying for
a Kill, after the NaZi has given
up the game to try il again
some other day"
Sgt. Taylor met his first Ger
mans over France, shortly after
going overseas to England, Is
months ago. A former newspaper
boy for The Detroit Times, he en-
tered the army air force Jan. 10,
1912.
Transferred 10 North Africa
eight days after the invasion, the
Fortress of which he was a crew
member was assigned 10 the
milk run 10 then enemy-held
Bizerte.
1T was called that because
our bomber took off for Bizerte
every morning, just like a milk
man on his route" he said.
DOWN FLAX ALLEY
The Fortress flew down FLAX
alley the strip between Bizerte
and Tunis, famed for its many
antl-aircraft batteries. II came
through unchanged there as well
as everywhere else, Sgt. Taylor
coming home without hav-
ing been scratched.
A veteran at 10, Taylor got the
firsk OF three enemy planes he
was officially credited with down
ing near Tunis when the Fortress
was besieged by IS mixed Nazis
and Italian fighters. 1t was a
MessefsehHaitt fe9.
The Fortress also bombed Sicily.
Sardinia and Pantelleria, as well
as the Italian mainland.
AS far as my experience In
the air Is concerned" Sgt. Tay-
Tor predicts, "this will still be n
long war. The enemy you meet
in the skies is a tough and gem
orally pretty smart fighter"
Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered TO your door from your
nntNnIt
Evening star., 1943-11-07

~ acres. ] mile from BarnesviIle Sta
non 10 miles from Gaithersbure, i'm
proved with an S-room frame house, Hol-
ana 1urnece heat, air conditioned; small
osrh. garage, corncrib and complete e
chlcKen plant. $4,000 CO.
Evening star., 1943-11-07

The train finally was rerouted to
the left-hand track, and was
switched back to the west bound
track a short distance beyond the
mill.
The fire, which started on the
fourth floor, was discovered by Wal
ter Ratcliff. miller, shortly after
l pm. Five other persons. includ-
ing Mr.. Bowman, were in the build
ing at the time. All escaped with
out injury. Mr. Bowman said he
had 10 idea" how the fire started
About 20 900 bushels of wheat and
200 tons of feed stored in the mill
were destroyed. Five concrete grain
slloS adjacent to the building. and
filed with 10000 bushels of wheat.
were not touched by fire, but Mr..
Bowman said the wheat might have
been damaged by water leaking in
from fire hose
Clouds Of smoke towering over
the blazing structure could be seen
for II miles. Fire companies from
Rockville, Sandy Spring and Cal
thersburg responded to the alarm
Evening star., 1943-11-07
FOUND.
BRING DESERTED, 81

BRING DESERTED. STRAY ANIMALS from
vicinity CongresS Hts and Anacostja TO
Animal Protective Association, 5000 Wheel
er rd Sc. t20). or report in writing No
phone this site at present.
DOG, wire-haired terrier, brown. collar
81. oS39.
Evening star., 1943-11-07

in his effort to hide the crime by
starting a fire.
Fred Cerreta, a friend of the de-
fendant, also told today Of seeing
De Marigny light the hurricane
lamps on the dinner table
He added that the host had set
some brandy afire and had lighted a
cigar by putting his face close to a
hurricane lamp and putting vigor-
ously.
De Marigny, who held the witness
stand throughout Thursdays session
and most of Fridays, returned today
for the reading of his testimony dur
ing cross-eXamination.
Before he was excused. he gave
a demonstration of how he lighted
the hurricane lamps, which are il
evidence He shook his hand as
though he had burned it. but was
not asked whether he did.
Saying that he is ambldeXtrouS
De Marlgly had told OF using botf
hands in lighting the lamps at the
dinner party. and Chief Justice Sir
Oscar Bedford DAILY caused him tc
employ both today.
In reading his long hand account
Of De Marigny's testimony. Sir Oscar
brought out that the accused mar
received G25 900 tabout $4,000
from a former wife TO use as J
pleased
Those in the courtroom under
stood him yesterday to deny getting
that much money from Ruth Fahne-
stock de Marigny, from whom he
was divorced before he married Sil
Harrys eldest daughter, Nancy, then
l8 years old. last year.
Evening star., 1943-11-07

ried when I become seventeen. MY
mother will consent, I'm sure"
Betty said they probably would
live in the United States until the
wars end, then make their home
in Europe. Meanwhile, she said. she
would like to take up a career in
the States.
She had a headache when she
reported for work this afternoon
and sent out for ice water and
aspirin.
L like this job most of the time" :"
Betty said as British, Canadian and
Scotch soldiers filed by. The
soldiers are shy. It's the Americans
who do the flirting"
She said she had known De
Marieny long time and admired
him for his overwhelming PERSONAL
lty and gay charm and wit"
we all believe he is innocent"
she declared earnestly, "and that
it is very unfortunate he is made
the Scapegoat."