davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Broome to Address
Montgomery Parents

DR.. Edwin w. Broome, superin-
tendent of schools in Montgomery
County, will address kindergarten
and first grade parents and teach
ers at the East Silver Spring School
at BIS pm. tomorrow on Under
standing the Child"
The meeting is the second in Sc
ries OF four, designed to acquaint
parents Of young children with the
school system and the teachers.
Subsequent meetings will be held at
Parkside and Four Corners Schools,
as Parent Teacher Association ac-
tivity.
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Swanson PTA to Meet

Guiding Citizens of Tomorrow, u
will be the topic at meeting of the
Claude Swanson Junior High School
Parent-Teache Association, Airing
ton, at pm. Tuesday. Among the
speakers will be DIR. D. H. Jarman,
State director of secondary educa-
ton; w. A. Richardson, DR.. Howard
Fisher, school physician, and the
Rev. DR.. w. B. Hardison, pastor of
the Westover Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Civic Association to Meet

The Oak Spring Civic Association
OF Berwyn, Md, will hold its next
regular meeting at 3 pm. tomorrow
u the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. p.
Le Pire, 4o02 Blackfoot road. FL.
WOOD Stump Of the River Terrace
CIVIC Association will be speaker,
A discussion will be held on Inn.
proved street lights, garbage col.
lection and street maintenance,
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Mount Rainier 10 Open
Two Branch Post Offices

Two branch post Offices where
Christmas packages can be mailed
and stamps purchased will be
opened in Mount Rainier, Md, early
next month, Postmaster William
F. Keys announced yesterday.
Mr.. Keys said one branch will
open December at 4004 Thirty
fourth street. and the other branch
will open December at 4104 Russell
avenue, in Haywood Gardens.
The postmaster urged Mount
Rainier residents to mail early to
assure delivery of their parcels by
Christmas.
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Arlington Considers
Bond Issue 10 Meet
Postwar Needs

The Arlington County Board yes
terday adopted a resolution stating
that county citizens should give
serious consideration to a postwar
bond issue to cover part of the cost
of needed capital improvements.
The resolution also directed
County Manager Frank c. Hanra-
han, in collaboration with the Post
war Planning Commission, to make
preliminary estimates of the mini
mum costs of the most needed capi-
tai Improvements and to make a
preliminary report to the County
Board by January Is.
The county manager, in addition,
is to report on ways and means Of
financing the essential capital i'm
provements, to estimate the size
and terms of a possible postwar
bond issue, and to estimate what
increases in the tax rate would be
necessary to finance such bonds and
provide other essential improve
ments IN public services
Favored by Campbell.
In offering the resolution, Board
Member Edmund Campbell said he
felt both a bond issue and a mod
crate increase in tax rates are neces-
sary in the immediate postwar
period IF We are to meet our es.
sential civic needs
This need not alarm U.S." Mr.
Campbell continued, "for, as was thu
case when Arlington's sewer bone
issue was voted. our citizens will bs
repaid by increases in their property
values"
However, he added, provision
should be made by reassessment fol
correcting existing gross inequali-
ties in the tax burden" before there
is any general increase in the tax
rate.
Arlington home owners, he as
serted, "are bearing far too heavy q
share of this burden, while land
which is unimproved or which has
been recently built on is often as
sessed at less than 10 per cent OF
It's real value"
Playground Site Approved.
Meanwhile, the county board on
the recommendation of the Recrea-
ton Advisory Committee, instructed
the county manager and the Com
monwealth's attorney, to proceed
with the acquisition of Site No. 26
In the county playground program.
This site, on the south side of
Fairfax drive, between North Bar
ton street and Court House road, on
the North end of the Lee Gardens
apartment development. consists of
six and half acres. One acre al
ready has been dedicated by the
owner of Lee Gardens.
The site, the committee reported
will serve the recreational needs of
Lyon Park, Clarendon, a portion of
Lyon Village, Colonial Village, TT,
Myer Heights, Radnor Heights and
Lee Gardens.
The County Board already had
authorized the acquisition of four
playground sites. They are: Site
No. o. Cherrydale; No. 22-Lyon
Village; No. 50-Aurora Hills, and
No. Sold Green Valley ball park
in Nauck.
Sites No. q and So have been
negotiated and Nos. 8 and so are in
process Of being negotiated. Prop
erty and boundary surveys are un-
derway and that of No. 70 has been
completed.
Other actions of the board inciud-
ed granting q use permit to Murphy
and Ames for the operation of a
gasoline service station at Wilson
boulevard and Fort Myer drive.
Expenditures amounting to 1885,
685.12, including payroll of $751;
9l1.77, also were approved by the
board,
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Engineer Beats Schedule, Saves ate GIs

1ue picture Is LnaC OF GEORGE 4.
Miller, engineman on the Richmond,
Fredericksburg g. Potomac r. r., in
his cab. He's the engineer asked re-
Gently by two soldiers to try to bring
No. IA into Washington few min
utes ahead Of time or they would
be AWOL.
At Richmond as the train pulled
out at HOS am. the soldiers first
appealed to Pat Williamson, the con-
ductor. They had to get 3 o'clock
northbound train from Washington
to get back to camp under the line.
No. IA was due in Washington at 3.
They didn't know what they were
asking. No. IA is seldom on time
under these wartime conditions
more coaches to pull, more handling
of baggage and terminal conditions
so crowded that trains are held UP
outside the Washington station.
Mr.. Williamson went forward and
put it up to Engineer Miller. The
latter said he'd see what he could
do. Here's the log:
Arrived Fredericksburg, halfway
mark, at :35 pm.-on time.
Arrived Quantico, 2 pm. on
time,
But on the platform were hum
.dreds of marines waiting to board
the train and on the trucks were
tons OF baggage.
Looked Bad for the Soldiers.
1t looked bad for the two soldiers.
No. IA was minutes late pulling
out.
Son." said Engineer Miller to the
fireman, Tets ride"
He beat the engine numerically.
How she did grunt, groan and wal
low" he said later. But I kept
romping on her and she stepped
right along"
Arrived Alexandria 1855 min
utes ahead Of time-some ride!
The train crew went into action
mail, express and passengers were
loaded in record time. No. IA left
AlexanQTla on Time.
He romped her again in the run
to Potomac Bridge-picked up S
minutes.
After taking 1t easy over the bridge
he found. the stop signal against
him, but motioned for the opera
tor to raise the window of the sig
nal house. Engineer Miller shouted,
1--WE got two soldiers that have to
make the o'clock train or they'll
be AWOL."
The operator slammed down the
window and the signal changed
from stop to proceed.
Two Minutes 10 Spare.
No. IA went through the tunnel
and pulled alongside the Washing
ton station platform at 1852 min
utes ahead of time.
The two soldiers hit the concrete
running and made their train.
The foregoing account was writ
ten from letter that Robert o.
Puryear, another r., F. g. p. engine
man wrote The Star. When En-
glneer Miller pulled In the other day
on No. %, he was met by a reporter.
Although his long, narrow face
was darkened by SCOT, Engineer
Miller made a noble figure at the
controls.
I'VE have a letter from your press
agent" the reporter called.
"Puryear?" asked Engineer Miller.
That's right; he got me a right
nice little writeup in Richmond
paper Is years ago."
Engineer Miller read his COL
leagues letter. Know him we'll" he
said. He's fired for me many a
time. Don't he write q right nice
story?"
Engineer Miller is 68. Asked how
long he was going to continue on
the job, he replied: LAS long as
they'll let me run locomotives"
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Mrs. Reed to Speak

Mrs. Catherine T. Reed, supervisor
of elementary schools in Prince
Georges County, will speak on do
We Need Help in Education?" at q
meeting of - the Capitol Heights
Parent Teacher Association at pm
Tuesday in the school auditorium.
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Hurt in Fall at 70

Mrs. Cora Loyeless, 70, was in
jured last night when she fell at
her home, sos Sixty-ninth street,
Seat Pleasant, Nd, police reported.
She was taken to Casualty Hospital
where attendants said her condition
was not critical.
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Rescue Squad Planned

An organization meeting to form
a rescue squad will be held at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the Bethesda Volunteer
Fire House on Fairmont avenue.
Plans will be discussed for the hold
ing of first aid class. The public
is invited.
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Class to Present Pluy

The play jamie" will be presented
at 8 pm, December 6 and z in the
elementary school auditorium at
Greenbelt. Md, by the senior class
Of the Greenbelt High School.
Evening star., 1944-11-26
Manassas Youth Honored

Albert Roseberry, jr., Manassas,
was elected treasurer Of the Vir-
ginia Association, Future Farmers
Of America, at the closing session
OF the organizations 18th annual
convention yesterday ct Blacks
burg
Evening star., 1944-11-26

HOSPITAL POSTER CONTEST PRIZES AWARDED-Ruth
Crane who conducts program Radio Station WMAL
presents $25 bond to Charles Holmes grade
dent at Montgomery Blair High School, Silver Spring. Nd
first prize winner in the Silver Spring Hospital Contest
Bob Schwartz cener Silver Spring intermediate School,
$40 bond second prize The awards
night at the Silver Theater. Star stan Photo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

A
clcu'y spiritual On the other
hand She was being guided
by thoughts. and ideals that were
above maicraAsm. on plane greatly
above the plane l vas living on
So remarked the wealthy New
YORK broker Theodore Wcicker, Jr..
of his wife SchatZ Adams Weicker,
when they split up four years ago.
However II rs obvious from a law.
SUIT which Schatz has Just started
that she is NOT above taking an occa-
sional interest in things material
Indeed the realistic thinking back
of this her latest attack on Thee.
dOrr.- pOCkctbook. would do credit 20
a labor leader
She wants more alimony
But instead of making her appeal
on spiritual grounds She has armed
herself with some very down toearth
facts Tu1 figures.
These exhibits show that "thc cost
OF living has increased per cent in
the past year
So why shouldn't she get raise2
Back in 1899 when she and hubby
Theodore found it announcement 90 70
on living together on their different
planes. each sued the other for sepa.
ration ia the New York courts.
fSChatZ Won
Later. Theodore divorced her in
Reno and married Dorothy McMartin.
eX-spouse of Alan MCMartin, the
Canadian mining heir. whose income
is said 20 b. $1,000 a week
SchatZ not only refused 10 accept
the Reno decision, but persuaded the
New York court 20 back her up by
declaring the divorce null and void
So when Theodore and Dorothy
|cfpc home 10 New York, where ne
|lNk partner in the brokerage firm
|tN r. Hutton & Co, he found that
|prim Manhattan juristS refused 10
acknowledge his new wife as his wife
II was SchatZ or nothing as far as
| they were concerned. and this pccu.
| liar situation has persisted ever since
Theodore and Dorothy living their
material lives under perpetual legal
cloud on a Long Island estate SchatZ
and her four children by Theodore
Struggling along in the heartleSs city,
spiritually and lcgitimately, on
January 30. 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

His 1IifruUy payments.
This alimOuy was set az SS33.33
a month when her Separa
ton suit was tried
II she chose 90 invoke a s-.s-
IL, the Little Steel formula
would thus appear 10 en- q -
title her 10 an increase of -
Sl2499 a month s%%
But, Of course that formula
is concerned solely with adjust
ing wages 10 Increased living
costs
SChatZ says her case is complicated
by the fact that Thcodore's earnings
have SCARED since 1899 and that DorO.
thy whom she refers 10 as his al
legged wife" and who is said 90 have
collected 100000 from McMartin) is
generously paying the rent OF the
Long Island estate
So tottiHF tip these various fac.
tors she has put in a claim for a
round 81 300 month or. ~ other
words an increase OF just little
more than 80 per cent.
Theodore, for his part. denies her
allegations and opposes her claim.
The conflict between her "Spiritu-
atty and his "materialiSm' was
brought out quite clearly at the time
her allmony was granted.
As examples of the former he
charged
That she kept photographs OF
James Melton the opera and radio
singer in her boudoir ~ but no pho
tograph OF her husband - and was
always playing McltOns records on
the photograph, because she thought
he had "a beautiful soul OF which
his voice was the expression Chico
dore finally hung a picture OF himself
in the bathroom and. when that did
no good. destroyed the Melton photos
That she used to shut herself up
in the closet with a blue sheet fShe
said the sheet was Just 10 protect
her dresses. but he said there weren't
any dresses i'm that cloSet;
That she collected $500 from him
in cash for a sick friend and then
used the $500 10 bail out a spiritu-
aliSt medium, one Or Gilbert who
was in Jail
His materialism was similarly cX.
hibited in her charges
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

~ WAS material AMI not Sufa-
cicnly spiritual on the other
I hand She was being guided
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

- - 80
night snacks at IN
Hands had stake
ing a quilt as a s;
nothing above
dore declared that
erneSs had been S
ing and had mist
for a nightmare.
That he had OF
advantage of her q
import into their !
nue. apartment a
couple of show
girls clad in light
oVerc oats and
bathing suits;
And that dur.
ing a tn atre
party. in the
midst OF a per
Torrance. he had
made the most
ardent love TO a
w o m a n in the
sixth row 10Th
er members OF
Taking Another
Sock at the Try
Your Strength
Allmony Ma.
chine, SchatZ.
Who Won am
S833.33 Award.
Now Hopes to
Ring the Bell
for 81 300 a
Month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

his rItruUTy Payments
This alimOuy was set az IS,
a month when her Separa
ton suit was tried
II she chose 90 invoke
IL, the Little steel formula
would thus appear 10 en-
titfp hcf IA am increase of
Evening star., 1944-06-13
RooseveIts' Cousin
|EIudes kazis in Rome
By Hiding in Convent
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
ROME, June l3.-Mrs. Margaret
Roosevelt Pallavicini. cousin OF
President and Mrs. Roosevelt, who
eluded Germans by hiding in a
Evening star., 1944-06-13
Sister Of Mrs. Miller Won Gontard, ; Others
Held in Stabbinq Case Cleared in Draft Case

Mrs. Elizabeth Katherine Pearson
36, sister of Mrs. Robert I. Miller,
central figure in the recent trial OF
her husband in the killing OF DR.
John E. Lind, was to be arraigned
in Municipal Court today charged
with assault with dangerous
weapon.
Police will ask for continuance
of the charge pending outcome OF
the wounds suffered by the victim
of the alleged assault, Mrs. Patricia
Frazier, 81, of 1923 Fort Myer drive
Arlington, Va. Mrs. Frazier is In
Casualty Hospital with stab wounds
in her back.
Policeman Harvey G.. Womble, who
arrested Mrs. Pearson, said he en-
countered the two women yesterday
afternoon on a street in the north
east section. Both had blood or
their clothes.
He said Mrs. Frazier told him
that she and Mrs. Pearson were
having a few beers at the latter's
home, 728 Ninth street NE, with 8
man companion. When Mrs. Frazier
Evening star., 1944-06-13
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. ldUS, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, Uait three tuH days and
recetUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and HOLIDAYS are
counted the same as other days.
Gilbert Tidler. 81, 1880 2sth st. Sc, and
AIetta zehfuss, 10, 2706 Ontario I'd
Edward Mawson %, 23le 18TH st. NV,
end Gladys Snyder, IS. Vienna, Va.
and Nell Kruithof, % shreyeport, La
Mary Dawson, 80. So 5th ntstOT' St ne. anu
Conrad Dippel, "a, St. Maries. Idaho. anC
Bonnie Ball. 23' 1871 New Hampshire
owen Helm. 90, 100 Linden ave, Takoma
| Park, and Minnie Wells, 20, 1000 18th
Raymond Wall, 80. 1858 Columbia I'd
Nv NV. and Grace Johnson 81 1866
Felix lEyfs Rsposito st ov 90 Fort Belyolr and Ella
slppa sslheppsaTdl, 2@, 1@e North Royal St,
Helen choltko 53. New Kensinston, @ ' G'u Pa'
Merle Mooney, %. 2l5s California st
nv, and Joyce Tucker, 81, Richville,
Russell Riley Is, 737 18th st. ne, and
Pauline RAIDER, 20, Franklin, W. Va;
/ elnia Thomason, -, 4&3 9th ST. NV
/ James Clark, %, Fort Washinaton. and
Le!sh GriswoId, 80 4$3 9th St, nv.
and Wanda Olson, 10, 2l9 Upshur st
Kendall stap:es,n 81 Newport News, Va
lie Roy Huth, jr. %, 633 L St. sw. and
@ ElizsbetR H3,, Ginter 1S ias E29 l2th l9tb pI Sc
and Ruby, Rohme, 20, Richmond.
Howard Coleman, lr., 30. 2476 Ontario
ZOO 80 S1b and 9dtb El7a0fth sf a4pRtoD EaTkns IL"
I'd, Bethesda, and Nancy Hopkins, 20,
Oral Coon, 96, Boiling Field and Dorothy
Barnes q, 4I15 Connecticut ave nv nv.
Edwsd Lun e. sss EDsE 4.sby avs s. $50 &
1t. Elm Elmer r. Madsen. 30 San Francisco and
Martha Armstrong. 49, 1000 Cathedral
Cecil orrison. 80 Morton. Ill, and Geneva
outhSHse %nors 25 34a3 and M,De s. Fisher So
otR9 RS'9 rayor, y i2 4e o oiao55,s 9th St. NV and
No2ot' 60 both 3hu51y' Of 'e&24 Minnesota % ave 81
AS19oes and dfRaI5 Kshernc peterson S: "a IC"o4
Lorain ave. Silver Spring c--,..,.
EUGENE PIlkertG9ng, a. =, and Marie cooksey.
James ei Pee Peed. 81 Navy Yard, and Isabelle
Bril-. ~ y Queen ST. re. =,
Raph beh,s LTRSh Rs1 r MSee 95 G2e o1e aed A.
Richard cha I'd Fox Fox. 81 olantico. and Kathryn
! Stockton. 49, Hotel Statler
! Arsenic Salvador a, 942 ST Nv, and
Josephine Franzone. Rs, Brooklyn.
Richard Hagan, AZ, New York, and Nal
! tier Chauncey. 80. 394S First st. s,w.
Herbert Naprestek, 81. San Diego. and
Emma Finch. 20, 42I7 Eastern ave ne
| Carl Doumont. 23, Santa Monica, CALI,
and Lillian Baker, % Niles, Ohio.
willard Mancil, %, Hazehurst Ga. and
Marian Weeks 10, 437 End st.
Lloyd Booker 81 Qusntico, and Shirley
| Hewett, %. 1413 Girard st. NV
Ralph Sneland %, 0uantico and Ma
define Golden. 22 o09 Ashby st.. Alex
I andria.
Carl EVeritt. 81. Mount Morris nj. sad
Evening star., 1944-06-13

Hudson, N. Y. and Helen N. skerning,
As, washington.
Coleman R. Galloway, 1s. and Vivian
Liverpool, 7, both of Washington.
John r. Steele, 2S, Beaufort, S. c., and
Gloria J. McKea&. 22, Pittsburgh.
Ben j. Thornton. 3S, and Eileen Canada,
"a, both of Silver Spring Md
Thomas s. Roberts. %, Quantico, Va, and
Jennie Panasci, 2l. Jerome, Pa.
Gordon Martin Hannah. "a. New York,
and Thelma Murray, %, Arlington, Va,
Issued at Fairfax.
Albert Edward Buyers. 33, Buffalo N Y,
and Josephine Coleman Agee, 80, Fort
Belvoir.
Franklin Hayes Hoon, 81. Fort Belvor.
and Alice Elizabeth Cannell, 81. Raven
ma, Ohio
Maynard Clayton Arney %, Fort Belvoir,
and Eunice Ann Nelson, Bayfield,, Wis.
Warren Leith Sloper, Is. Route 2, Manas-
sas, ana Myrtle Aline Cornwell, 8, Fort
Belvor.
Ray James Farmer, "a, Merrifield, and
Dorothy Ellen Walker, 16, Route =, FAIR
fax.
Robert Marcellus Foster. "a. and Winnie
Frances Utz. SO, both of Washington.
Joseph Six CarrotherS, 25, Fort Belvoir,
and Estella Florence Cox. %, McKees-
william Thomas Vance, Alexandria, and
Juanita Earnestine Fiel 10. Route 1,
Alexandria
Evening star., 1944-06-13
Births Reported

silvio and Gertrude Abbanonte, girl.
Jack and Eleanor Ackland, boy.
Nlels and Helen Anderson. boy.
Alvin and Viola Baker, girl,
Leonard and Lucille Balk. girl.
James and Inez Barrow, boy.
Giyqe srbsrf and .nG Ca5mfls ganils BqEers girl
Arthur and Irene Browne. girl.
Charles and Rosemary Buckingham, boy.
Arman and Dorothea Buettner, girl
Joseph and Harriet Burack. boy.
Charles and Mary Burton. boy.
Kenneth and Grace Cross. girl.
Edmund and Elsie Daley. girl.
Charles and Esther Deaver, boy.
Vernon and Ella Dell, girl.
10y and Mary Dellinger. girl
Edward and Laura Dugan, boy.
John and Mary Emans. boy.
Archie and Hazel Ferguson, girl.
Charles and Lucie Figiel. boy.
Victor and Wanda Firman, boy.
Fred and Josephine Fravel, boy.
Carroll and Marie Genovese, boy.
Kenneth and Margaret Gosweiler, eir!
Vernon and Edna Graf, girl
Herbert and Josephine Haupt boy.
Elmer and Mildred Howerton. boy.
William and Joan Jackson girl.
Milton and Dorothy James, girl.
Clifford and Mary Johnson, girl.
Edward AND Greta keough, glrl;
Richard and Helen Larkin, boy.
Oliver and Aileen Linsin. boy.
James and Jane Long, girl
Donald and Judith MacCallum, boy
John and Mary Markle, girl.
Earl and Inez Mattice, girl
Frank and Nancy Micalini, girl
Lloyd and Clara Miller. girl.
Harry and Evelyn Moody, boy.
John and Juanita Nalley, boy,
Leon and Yetta Neviaser, girl.
Norman and cara Oliver, boy.
Ernest and Carol Palmer. girl.
Burton and Villa Parish, boy.
Douglass and Roberta Patterson, girl.
]. H. and Audrey Peay. boy
Edwain and Audrey Platt, boy.
Thomas and Ella Reese, girl
Adrian and Dolores Ritchie girl.
Sam and Ethel Shulman, boy
Myer and TheIma Sossbers. boy.
Evening star., 1944-06-13

Under D. c. laWS, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Uait three tuH days and
recetUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other duys.
Evening star., 1944-06-13

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 13.-Gert
Hans Won Gontard, German-b born
grandson of the late Adolphus
Busch, st. Louis brewer, and three
other men stood acquitted today of
charges of conspiracy to evade the
Selective Service Act.
A Federal Court jury of 10 men
and 2 women, which had heard
trial testimony since May 2 found
the defendants innocent last night
after celebrating II hours and 9
minutes.
Other defendants were Army 1t.
Francis X. Grottano, former New
York City detective; DR.. Arnold
Aaron Hutschnecker. Austrian-bor
physician, and Michael Mangano.
secretary of the G. NJ. Uniform
Co. of Brooklyn.
All received the verdict calmly
except Won Gontard, who started
to weep.
The four men were arrested last
December and charged with a con-
spiracy beginning in April, 1941. A
fifth defendant, John Z. Wilson,
Manhattan draft board clerk, was
killed in fall from an office build
ing window before the trial opened.
| The Government charged that
Won Gontard sought for three years
to evade the draft and moved here
from the West Coast to establish
residence in Wilson'S draft board.
Assistant United States Attorney
j, Gerard Cregan charged that 1t.
Grottano introduced Won Gontard
to Wilson, that Mangano filed with
the draft board an occupational de-
ferment request for Won Gontard,
listing him as an essential man in
the uniform firm, and DIR. Hutsch-
necker prepared a false medical his
tory Of gall bladder trouble for Won
Gontard.
Attorneys for the defendants de-
MED the charges. Theodore Kiendl,
chief defense attorney, contended
the case was engineered by Mrs.
Gertrude o. Zenzes, former secre-
tary Of Won Gontard, because of
Jealousy.