davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07

CONTINUED From Page Elevenl
eyes Then his head went down
again and he marched along with
the others.
She appreciated then what Stan
vas going through 10 be near her,
liz that really vas his motive.
Whatever his idea. he was paying
dearly in physical fatigue for
staying around the Falling Star.
She found herself specializing on
what business he might have with
Barry. as Jetta trotted ahead and
Dick followed close behind.
They rode along silently for sew
eral minutes. the horses almost
abreast as they took the road
toward the entrance gates. After
they had passed through, Jetta
suddenly swung off to the left, up
a narrow path that led further
into the hills.
Dick turned in his saddle, and
called to Kay.
Watch yourself. No telling
where she'll lead us. and it may
be pretty rough going"
Thanks" the girl called, and
smiled. confident that she could
take care of herself. at least as
well as Morrow. From what she
had observed. he didn't ride any
too well, and she suspected that
III 1t hadn't been for Jetta, he sell
dom If ever would go horseback
riding. He didn't look like a man
who enjoyed it.
The narrow trail branched off
after a time. onto an even more
one and Morrow
shouted a protest. II Jetta Dorne
heard him, she gave no sign, but
went plunging on ahead. Morrow
dropped back when the path Wild
ened, and rode for awhile beside
Kay.
"Jetta's pretty difficult
these days. he said. "Usu-
ally, she'll listen to reason, but
not lately"
1t confirmed what Melody had
told her, about Jetta's dark moods
since Barry left the mine. Kay
was about to comment on it, and
then held her tongue. After all.
there was no need for Morrow to
know that she and Melody talked
things over in the privacy of her
room.
Did you locate your Mr.. Gill
bert in Reno?" she asked. look
ing up at him naively.
Who told you went to Reno? ?"
he demanded.
why, Jetta said when she came
to my room and asked me to ride.
that you'd just flown in. thought
maybe you had gone to see If you
could locate Stanley Gilbert. Did
you find him ,"
No" Morrow was plainly dis
gusted. Not trace of him. He's
not registered at any hotel, and no
one remembers him leaving the
place by plane or railway. OF
course a lot of people come and
go on the trains, and he might
have got aboard a train without
anyone remembering him."
ANY new theories?" she asked.
But Jetta had disappeared
around precipice, and Morrow
spurred up to keep her in sight.
He didn't answer Kay's question.
Ito Be Continued
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07
900 A. NJ.

900 A. VI.
KAO-News
XVI Life Beautiful
BIS. Woman IN White
K MO julia Blake
a;i5. BeSs johnson
kJR-Farm and Home
BIS. News
KIRo-Life Beautiful
$3.50 A. vi.
KMo-Helen Holden
XVI - Happiness. e45
Carolyn Davis.
kOMO-Ellen Randolph
Gas. Dr. Kate.
KJR - Silent Partner.
e;f5. Ann SterItn 8
Wonders.
KIRo-Happiness.
1000 A. Nj.
KMO -Glenn Hardy
News.
KVI-Big Sister. io:i5,
Aunt Jenny.
KOMO-Light OF World.
10.15. Mystery Man.
KJR-Art Baker 1918,
Art Bakers Note book
kIRO-Big Sister.
1880 A. NJ.
KMO - Garden Club:
KMO-Garden Club.
XVI - Fletcher Wiley.
i0:45. Kate Hopkins
.KOMO - Valiant Lady:
lo:45. Grimms Daugh-
ter.
K j r - InQuiring Re-
ter. l0:45. Mid
stream.
Con, uaAnfatnr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07
THE MAN |
WANT
by ROB EDEN

Continued From Page Elevenl
eyes. Then his head went down
again and he marched along with
the others.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07
TURDAY
400 p. NJ.


KMO-0reen Hornet.
KNI-Melodiex
KOMO-LatItude Zero
KJR singer. zi5. Ma
and the World
KIRO-SeWs. AIS, sons
1870 r. vi.
KMO-HaWsii Calls
XVI songs Z IS. Spts
ass. Elmer Davis.
KOMO-Ballroom Orch
kJH-OTchestra.
KIRO-Songs.
500 p. vi.
RMO- Slavic News.
KVI-Orchestra
KOMO-Barn Dance.
KJR-Dance Orch.
KIRO-Quiz Kids.
$50 p. Nj.
KMo-Contact. Sis, Mt
View Services.
XVI - Gaylord Carter
545. Serenade.
KOMO-Barn Dance
KJR-Summer Symph.
KIRO-Gaylord Carter.
500 p. NJ.
KMO-Superman; 6ls
You and Your Dos
XVI - Serenade: els
Herbert Hoover.
KOMO-Uncle Ezra.
KJR - Scandinavian Re
porter: 6l5. News.
K1RO-Serenade.
$50 p. Nj.
RMO-Melodies.
XVI - Herbert Hoover
6.45. News
KOMO-Grand ole Opry
KJR-Andrini Continen
tails; 645, c a d e I
Quartet.
KIRO-Girl About Town
700 p. NJ.
KIN - Gabriel Heater
7.15. News.
KVI-Marriage Club.
KOM O. Truth-Conse'
Quence.
KJR-The Dance.
KIRO-Marriage Club.
1880 L. NJ.
KMO-Calif. Melodies.
KVI-Duffy's Tavern.
KOMO - Knicker booker
Playhouse.
KJR-Dance Orch.
KIRo-Duffy's Tavern.
500 p. NJ.
KMO-Barn Dance, slo
Baseball.
KVI-Hit Parade.
KOMO-News. 6:05. Or.
XJR-News.
KIRO-Hit Parade.
$50 =. M.
KMO-Baseball.
KVI-Hit Parade.
KOMO-Dance Orch.
KJR-Dance Orch.
KIRO-Hit Parade.
900 p. Nj.
KMo-News: e:l5. Base
ball.
KVI-News
KOMO-Cornish School.
KJR-Dance Orch.
KIRO-News: s:l5. Books
$50 p. Nj.
KMO-Basebsll
KVI-Bill Henry: e.4o
News.
KO MO Defense fol
America.
KJR-Nevs: GAS, Aloha
Land.
KIRO-Books.
1000 p. Nj.
KMO-Baseban.
xVI-Dance Orch.
KOMO-Biltmore Hotel.
KJR-Spin and Win.
KIRO-Orch: jobs. New
Roundup.
1890 p. NJ.
xMO-Dance orch.
KVI-World Today.
KOMO-Olympic Hotel.
KJR-Songs in Night.
KIRO - News Roundup
1883, Weather
11:00 p. M.
KMO-Dance Music.
KVI-Martha Mears.
KOMO-Skinnay Ennis.
X J r Fishing News
1I:O5 Paul Carson.
KIRO-Martha Mears.
1880 p. NJ.
KMO-Fiesta Time.
KVI-Mannv Strand.
KOMO-DanCe Music.
KJR-Paul Carson
KIRO-Just Quote Me
1l:55 News. n. mid.
night Concert H; a
m, Hour Of Reflection
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07

KMO - Forum; 445
Miracles & Melodies.
KVI-Music. ASS. Davis
.KOMO-One Mans Fam
lily.
KJR-String Music.
.KIRO-Muslc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07
Inn p NJ

.KMO-American Forum
XVI - Columbia Work
shop.
.KOMO-Charlie McCar-
thy
.KJR-Gospel Clinic
.KIRO-Columbia Work
shop.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-07

Teeome bossboll elsb
genes era broedeesf ever
sfefles kAo 1880 kc:
seosfls Cessf isosss
ssmss ever kRSc ulzo
kcl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
XXI ira 4:.Xyzsl

than the average of the q
other larsest-sellins eiso-
reffes fested-less than any
of them-oecordins TO indie
pendent scientific tests of
the smoke itself.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21
Marion Tolley Testifies
to $4,000 IShokedown'
seys Husbend Sought Huge
Sum for information On Child

nine months Of the year under
. New York court decree in q
suit brought by Eckstrom.
The singer testified Cckstrom
made frequent demands upon
her for money, although she
said she had paid him more than
500 for singing lessons previ-
Gus to their marriage.
II didn't owe him q dime. He
was well paid for all the pro-
fessional service he rendered
me-" she said.
did he tell you that he would
bring Susan to California and
make . home here?" her attor-
ney asked.
eyes, I sent him money. But
he refused to keep his promise to
come here even after had sent
money for transportation. "a -.4-.A-
She testified that Il was at
Eckstrom's suggestion that the
baby's birth be kept secret,
through fear Of running her ca
reer as IN opera singer and q
motion picture actress.
The couple married In 1885.
Miss Talley Is "a and Eckstrom
II -.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21
Grosse poinfe
Beats METERS
Bethsrs Drop
Third Meet. 60

OGROSSE POINTE - Coach
Bob Beal's Bather tennis squad
dropped their third meet Of the
year in nine starts here yester-
day. The defeat keeps Mount
Clemens in third place In the
Border Cities standings.
Crosse Pointe, present leader
Of the league. stopped the Bath
ers 6-3, taking four out Of six
singles matches and two out Of
three doubles.
Warren Krause, moved up to
the No. ! spot on the team. and
Bob Pentx, new No. 2 METER,
both lost their matches. Dave
Silberg, formerly No. I on the
squad. came through with Jerry
Charbeneau to take the two
Bather singles matches. Harry
Kukuk and Heine Mordan lost.
The doubles team of Diamond
Migheon and Louis Bush won
the lone doubles match scored
by the Red and Gray. Ray Mid
dlestat and Bob School, No. I
doubles team, and Arnold Breil-
ing and Dick Donaldson, No.. 2
doubles, dropped their matches.
The netmen finish their sea-
son against Royal Oak in Mount
Clemens next Monday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21

CLOS ANGELES, May a -(R
Marion Talley, testifying in
her divorce suit against Adolph
G. Eckstrom, New York voice
teacher, declared her husbands
attorney demanded she pay
$50, 900 for information Of the
whereabouts Of their daughter,
Susan, now 8.
II feared that my husband
was going to make public the
fact that ! gave birth to 4 baby
only . few weeks after we were
married, thereby jeopardixing
my career and the entire life
Of the child" said the former
Metropolitan Opera star.
II was terribly upset. I be-
came i'll. ! couldn't sleep. /
couldn't eat"
She said the demand for $780,
900 was made by Eckstrom's
New York attorney, Frank De-
laney, to Harry L. Miller, her
attorney here, in 1897.
"Of the $50. 900. Delaney was
to receive $4,000, my husband
was to be paid $4,000. and
$50, 900 was to be placed In m
alleged trust fund for Susan"
she testified.
"But even II paid the $780,
900, / still was not to be per-
mitted to have Susan. My hus-
band was to keep her. When !
learned of this demand ! thought
I was going crazy. I didn't
sleep for weeks, worrying,
thinking"
In addition to the divorce,
Miss Talley asks sole custody Of
the child. She now has Susan
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21
Voluntary Registration .
Considered Part Of Plan
World War vstssens. Men Over osaft
Age and Mevsisd Men Would Form Unit

owAsHINGToN, May 2l-F,
"A plan for the voluntary reg
istration Of the millions Of men
above the present military age
was reported under considera-
ton today a. Mayor Fiorello
LaGuardia came here to direct
the vast new civilian defense
program.
Counting In more than 2.000,-
900 World War veterans. au-
thorities said there were approx
imately 100000 men in the
age group SO through As. (The
age limits for military service
resistrants are "a Though 35).
Furthermore, they p o int d
out there were 1000, 900 wonn-
en- between ages Of a and 46
from whom additional millions
Of volunteers could be drawn, If
the registration were extended
to cover them.
A Anal decision on adoption of
the voluntary registration plan,
II was said. will rest with La
Guardia to whom the president
has delegated full authority for
supervising the organization of
civilian defenses. Such defenses
include home guards, already
formed in some states, AFRAID
warning and afraid defense
services, and the numerous serv-
ices connected with recreational
and social projects for men in
the army.
In announcing his selection of
New York's mayor for the new
post, Mr.. Roosevelt indicated
that civil defense services might
utilize men Of military age who
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21

Statistics released on May
Is by State Headquarters for
Selective Service indicate that
classifications given BY Ma
comb County Draft Board No.
1 I'M o q nj Clemens Warren
township closely approximate
the state average.
For example, throughout the
entire state 11.6 percent Of all
registrants are either available
for military service or have al
ready been indicted. For Board
No. /, the average is lis per
cent. .r
Only & percent won occu-
pational deferments from
Board No. / while the state
average II IS percent. The To-
cal average II lower, accord
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21
Shores Council
Plans Meeting
osdinetins Group
70 Meet On Mondoy

ST. CLAIR SHORES-The ex-
ecutive committee Of the st.
Clair Shores Co-Ordinating
Council will meet Monday eve
ming. May 20. the first gather
ing Of the committee since its
expansion.
The meeting will be held at
the home of President Milton
Sickelsteel. 22S46 Alexander
drive, starting at eight o'clock.
The standing committee chair
men and temporary chairmen Of
the three major projects under
confederation will meet with the
executive committee.
The Co-Ordinating Council
was organized several months
ago and includes representatives
Of nearly nh Shores clubs, lodges
and civic organizations.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21

are In deferred classincations.
He said that he had asked selec-
tive service headquarters for the
names Of those who could volun-
teer for civil defense duties.
OF the 10, 500, 900 selective SER
vice registrants, about 5000, 900
have been classified to date and
only 600, 900 Of these men will be
in training by the end Of June.
Thus q reservoir Of at least g..
000, 900 would be available here,
and the number would be more
than doubled when the remain
Ing 10000. 900 registrants are
classified.
However, some authorities
are known to view this huge
pool of registrants as the ma
tion's principal manpower sup
ply, not only for military serv-
ice, If deferments should be re-
stricted, but also for defense in
dustries and agriculture. They
argued that 1t would be better to
draw the bulk of civilian defense
personnel from volunteers above
military age.
If LaGuardia does decide to
call for civil defense volunteers
many officials believe that.
without urging, literally millions
of both men and women would
flock to sign up. At the office of
production management. for ex-
ample, 1t was reported that every
days mail brings in hundreds of
letters asking the same general
question, "What can I do to help
national defense?"
Many informed persons were
Of the opinion that one of the
chief factors which led President
Roosevelt to create the office of
civilian defense was this insist
ence on the part Of 50 many per-
sons to be given something to do.
In this connection II was noted
that LaGuardia was assigned
among his other duties the job of
looking after civilian morale,
and 1t was expected that while
his long-rsnge objective would
be to prepare against such pos
sible dangers as airplane attacks,
his immediate goal would be the
stimulation Of morale by making
the defense drive q matter of
personal concern to the millions
who heretofore have had nothing
personally to do with It.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21
TheRambing Reporter

ing 10 Chef KRONER, chief
clerk for the board, because
employers In this area have
not asked deferments for men
working In key defense indus
tries.
Board No. I, however, ID above
the state average with ISL per-
cent classified as supporting de-
pendents. The state average for
this classification stands 1t TOT
percent which would seem to
indicate the local board has Civ
en- married men n break.
The state an the average
places g.. percent ef IT. siigi>
bles In ~ (physically, men /
tally and morally unity ~.
against . local average 81 Z.
In South Macomb, where the
boys get married before they
are thoroughly dry behind the
ears only 8.2 percent have been
indicted or are available for in
duction. Other county figures
compare favorably with state
averages.
IL
Ruth Millett, whose syndi-
Gated column appears fire.
quently on the women's pare
Of The Daily Monitor, obeerv.
ed this week that most women
appear % poorest udvantsgo
when 1t the beauty paslor.
We are scarcely eompeteut o
comment on her assertion q.
though Il does seem possible
milady's ssual smile disap-
pears while she u beneath .
drief on . hot day.
We do know, however, that
the average man II easiest 20 ret
along with while he waits his
turn at the barber shop. In
fact, we've heard some Of the
years fastest remarks while
waiting on BARRIERS Larry Pfeif-
fer or Levi Yerkss at the Ma.
comb Barber Shop.
Wen venture more Jokes
are told In barber shops than
anywhere else. but make the
hair drier stsndard-aua nee.
essary- equipment, ana the
average man weula b no
more pleasant Il the barber
Shop than 3 hi wife q the
bsauty paslor.
d
In our Monday column, we re-
peated Z story Monitor reporter
Ken Ferguson picked .up from
Justice Don Parent. The item
said Q Mount Clemens man sav-
ed his money BY throwing loose
change into the gasoline tank
o1 his automobile.
Semewhere down IL llne.
The autemebile ownor's naue
got let n the shuffle. Late
yesterday We learned - =
neoe ether thar Earl llumea.
Daily Menlter assistant pees,.
nan. Earl. Intellectually, ahan-
dened The tank . . place q
safskeepins. SAID ~ feared
. robbery. YIN
Z - -. y.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21

Girl. -. Psys
500 Drank
Driyine Fine

ODorothy Nolan. q. q Deesuit,
pleaded guilty 70 . chares q
drunk driving when shs So
peared before justice Of The
Peace Frank Z. Jeannetts yagter-
day afternoon and was a1eooBod
. fne Of 800 or 80 days IN tn
county Jail. The dne was paid.
Miss Nolan was arrested b.
deputy sheriffs on May IL. ~.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21

An automobile, travelling at
the rate Of Is miles an hour,
gathers sufficient momentum TO
turn over once. At Q speed Of so
miles an hour II win turn over
five times and at 70 miles an
hour 1t will turn over approxi-
mately nine times.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21

The Mersey tunnel is the larg-
est underwater tunnel in the
world. Four lines of traffic run
through it, and the distance Of
three miles from the street level
at Liverpool to Birkenhead Is
negotiated, under normal condi-
tions, in eight minutes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21

Gears driven by Henry Eschen-
burg. Route 2, Mount Clemens.
and Alfred Snellstrom, 16 South
Gratiot, were slightly damaged
when they collided on Broadway
near Cas- early last night. No
one was reported injured.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21
Edward MItoIal
Sent b 81. Louis
Air Cons gnlistss
Tskss TrsiaiRs cesrse

edward ]. Nicolai, Of Avery
street, who left for Camp Custer
on Monday following his enlist
ment In the u. s. Army Air
Corps service. will be trans-
ferred to Jefferson barracks, st
Louis Mo-, for . six weeks
training course.
Nicolai. who Is 10 years old.
enlisted in Detroit Saturday for
three years. After the training
period 1t the Jefferson barracks,
he will Be transferred %
Florida. IA
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-21

Is your cor one OF those
that hos old man winter sill
lurking III its joints. robbino
it Of the vitolity ond psr-
Torrance that you expsct
from Il? Well. then; hsrs's
a reoI Spring Tonic that Will.
send old man winter book
to his hideout for onothes
Evening star., 1941-11-20
Weygond

Continued From First Pageo
Evening star., 1941-11-20
u. S. Undertakes Restudy
Of Relations With'Vichy
By LLOYD LEHRBAS,
Press Stan Writer

Associated Press stan writer.
The United States put Vichy on
notice today that this Government
was compelled to make a complete
restudy of relations with France be-
cause Of the renewed signs that the
French regime was moving toward
closer collaboration with Germany
The notice carried a frank warm
ing. informed sources said. which
intimated that severance OF diplo-
matte relations was a possibility.
Undersecretary of State Sumner
Welles stated the case to CASTOR
Henry -Haye. the French AmbaSsa-
dor. during a conference yesterday.
The United States attitude was
the moment when British imperial
army was loosing major offensive
against the Axis in Italian Llbya.
next door to Frances North Afrl-
can colonies. German possession OF
those colonies-particularly Tunisia
would improve the strategic posi-
ton Of the Axis forces in Libya
pN vi SilOA W. INV gao
ilv protected supply line than the
present badly harried sea routes to
Europe.
Apprehension Here No Secret.
American officials made no secret
Of their apprehension that Vichy S
reported ousting of Gen. Maxine
Weygand. Frances pro-consul for
North Africa. might prove an oml-
nous development in the lncreas-
ing Nazi pressure to convert Vichy
into an active partner of the Reich
As the supreme authority IN Mo-
rocco. Algiers and Tunisia. Gen
Weygand has been one Of the few
Vichy officials to cooperate with
the United States in seeking to keep
complete control of those colonies
in French hands.
While loyal TO Marshal Petain
Gen. Weygand has steadfastly Op-
posed any collaboration with the
Nazis which went beyond the terms
OF the armistice and pledged thai
he would not permit the Germans
to take over North Africa.
Two Ships Sailed Week Ago.
Under an arrangement with Gen
Weyeand the United States re-
established trade with the African
colonies, shipping foodstufts and ar
ticles required for civilian life II
return for raw materials for ma
tional defense production here.
Two of the vessels which have
been making regular voyages sailee
a week ago. but officials said they
would be the last until the Frencf
situation has been clarified.
The underlying reasons for Gen
Weygand's reported removal. 1t was
said in informed quarters. were un-
questionably his active opposition
to pro- Hitler elements in the Vichy
government. his refusal to perml
the North African colonies to be.
come a springboard for Nazi mill
tary moves in the Mediterranean
and his cooperative attitude toware
the United States.
The United States. il was stated
would withhold decisive actor
concerning the renewed signs o
closer Franco-G,krman collabora
tion-pending complete report
Evening star., 1941-11-20
Glass Silver Clue
Convicts Driver in
Death Of Woman
Identified by Optieion
As Part Of Eyeglasses
Sold to Victim

A Police Court jury late yester-
day found Louis Bonnet, As, of the
1900 block of Whittier place NV.
guilty OF negligent homicide in con-
nection with the traffic death last
December OF Mrs. Marie Schwert-
ner, 10.
A silver OF glass. found on the
running board of the defendants S
car and identified as part of the
crushed eyeglasses Of the victim,
WAS presented as evidence that it
was the automobile operated by Mr..
Bonnet which struck Mrs. SchWert-
ner. Mrs SchWertner. who lived in
the 200 block of Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE. was struck on December
% as she was crossing the street
near her home.
1t. William J. Liverman of the
Police Departments accident inves-
tigation unit told the jury the silver
OF glass was identified by an op-
tician as coming from eyeglasses ne
sold Mrs. Schwertner about seven
years before her death.
Mr.. Bonnet. according to testi-
n1ony, had stopped his automobile
some distance from the scene of the
accident. but was not convinced it
was his car which had struck Mrs.
SchUertner.
1t. Liverman said the front fender
of Mr.. Bonnett's automobile was
dented. but the defense claimed the
dents were the result of an earlier
accident. The case was prosecuted
by Assistant District Attorney
Brewster Marshall. Judge Walter
j. Casey. who presided. set Novem-
Der % as the date for sentence.
Evening star., 1941-11-20

said. "The conclusion seems in
escapable that she willfully and pre-
meditatedly joined with others IN
the commission of the murder and
was a principal in the crimes and
criminal purposes Of her boy and
men associates"
The woman is to be conveyed to
San Quentin today from the Wom-
ans prison at Tehachapi.
Still awaiting determination OF
their fate by the Governor are
Mrs. Spinelli's co-defendants, Mike
Simeone and Gordon Hawkins
They were convicted with her of
putting knockout drops into a drink
given Sherrard and then throwing
him into the Sacramento River for
fear he might tell police about the
killing of Leland Cash. proprietor OF
a San Francisco barbecue stand.
Evening star., 1941-11-20
Elizabeth Firestone
Makes Debut at Boil

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. 20-In the
first large debutante dance of the
season, Elizabeth Firestone, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Harvey S.
Firestone. jr, Of New York and
Akron. Ohio. was presented to So
ciety last night at a ball at the
RitZ-Carlton
Miss Firestone attended the Ethel
Walker School. Simsbury, Conn.
and the Foxcroft School. Middle
burg, Va Her father is vice presi-
dent of the Firestone Tire & Rub
ber Co.