Mr. Liebeler. Were you and your husband divorced at that time?
Mrs. Hall. Yes; we were. George Bouhe, that is, thought that I could do something for Marina because she had a missing tooth, and I told him that I will try. Then I asked a couple of doctors and they couldn't do with that little money that George Bouhe offered. He offered $50 to $75, and said, "I will pay for it," but it was much more than that, so I could do nothing. And that was the first time I met him. It was sometime in July, I guess.
Mr. Liebeler. Of 1962?
Mrs. Hall. In July of 1962. After that I saw her, how poor they were. They really didn't have anything. She didn't have any clothes. So I told my friends, married friends, couple of them. They gave the money. And I asked another lady who gave me a lot of clothes for her. And in this way I start to learn sometimes—give her some money or buy her some clothes.
Mr. Liebeler. Did you give Marina money from time to time?
Mrs. Hall. No; I didn't give her money. I bought clothes for her. George Bouhe gave them money and other people. I bought her clothes.
Mr. Liebeler. Who gave you money besides Mr. Bouhe?
Mrs. Hall. Mrs. Patterson, the lady that I worked for. I mean my employer's wife.
Mr. Liebeler. What is her first name?
Mrs. Hall. Loraine Patterson.