davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1941-01-30
RURAL YOUTH AID PLANNED
Defense Training Expected to Ex-
tend in State to All Communities


tend in State to All Communities
Under a federal allotment of
S28, 800 to Delaware in the voca-
tional education defense program
for out-of-school unemployed rural
and non-rural youth, it will be pos
sible to conduct about 20 classes in
the state This estimate was made
by DR.. H. V. Holloway, state super
intendent of public instruction, fol-
lowing a discussion of the program
by school superintendent and prin-
cipals of the state at conference
in Legislative Hall at Dover on
Saturday. Glasses must have an
enrolment of at least 10, with
courses requiring Is hours a week
for Is weeks. The program is for
towns of less than $500 popula-
ton. r. w. Helm, director of vo-
cational education, who conducted
the discussion Saturday, will be in
general charge of Delaware pro-
gram. Programs to be carried ON
include: One of operation, care,
and repair of tractors, trucks, and
automobiles, including gasoline and
Diesel engines; another in metal
work, including simple welding,
tempering, drilling, shaping, and
machinery repairs, and another in
wood working and elementary cleo
tricity, including operation, care,
and repair of electrical equipment
These classes will be under the d.
rection of Paul M. Hodgson, acting
supervisor of agriculture. Other
parts of the program include spe-
cific pre-employment preparatory
courses which will consist of air.
craft manufacturing maintenance,
and repair, machine tools, electric
forging, foundry, etc, which will
be under the direction of A. B. An
derson, state supervisor of trades
and industries.
Smyrna times., 1941-01-30
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton. Req
tor, Announces Services for Week

st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor, makes the following announce
ments for the fourth Sunday after
the Epiphany and the Presentation
of Christ in the Temple-10 a. m,
Church School; IL a. m, celebra-
ton of the Holy Communion and
sermon upon the subject of Simeon
Waiting for the consolation of
Israel"
Smyrna times., 1941-01-30
BILLS BEFORE
LEGISLATURE
Amendment to State COnsti-
tuition AbOlishing Office of
Coroner is introduced
OTHER BILLS PRESENTED

An amendment to the state con-
stitution abolishing the Office of
coroner in all three counties was
introduced in the House Friday af-
ternoon as the General Assembly
reconvened following five-day re-
cess. The proposal, presented by
Rep. Robert H. Richards, Jr., Re
publican floor leader, would become
effective in January, 1945-" Mr..
Richards also introduced a bill pro-
viding for the abolition of the Of
fee of coroner's physician and ere
ating the Office of state medical ex-
aminer. It is specified, however,
that as long as the office of coroner
is continued this examiner shall
serve as the coroner's physician.
The state medical examiner would
be chosen by competitive examina-
ton conducted by committee of
five licensed physicians. Within 80
days after the effective date of the
act, the Governor would be empow-
cred to make the first appointment
to the examining committee.
Salary to Be $4,000 a Year
The salary of the medical ex-
aminer would be Sc, 900 per annum.
The attorney-general may from
time to time appoint deputy or as
sistant medical examiners, scien-
tific experts and such other en-
ployes and agents as may be nee
essary to carry into effect the OBJ
ject and purposes of the act. The
Levy Court would pay for the SER
vices of such agents and assistants.
Change Larceny Degrees
Two other bills introduced in the
House by Mr.. Richards define diff
ferent degrees of larceny and
would make the receiving of stolen
goods a misdemeanor in certain
cases. Under one bill, the theft of
goods, to the value of S25 or more,
would constitute grand larceny and
felony. Punishment would be not
more than 20 lashes and imprison-
ment not exceeding three years.
Petit larceny and misdemeanor
would be the charge for thefts of
less value than S25, with fines not
exceeding 500 or imprisonment
for term not exceeding one year,
or both. The Municipal Court of
Wilmington would have concurrent
jurisdiction with the Court of Gen
eral Sessions to hear offenses I'M
der the proposed statute committee
in the city. The Courts of Common
Pleas of the several counties and
justices of the peace would act in
outside the city. Under
the other bill, persons knowingly
receiving stolen goods to the value
of S25 or upwards would be deem
ed guilty of felony and be impris-
oned for three years. For know
ingly receiving stolen goods of less
than SIS in value, the charge
would be misdemeanor, carrying
a fine not exceeding 500 or i'm
for term not exceed
ing one year, or both.
Special License Plates
Rep. John L. Barr presented
bill to create a board of trustees to
and control the prison.
prison farm, courthouse and court
house annex of Sussex County, and
to secure without pay, except ex-
(Continued on PAGE FYyel
Smyrna times., 1941-01-30
~s6fTERIAN CHURCH
|,uys IS,a s. Pastor, An
services For the Week

| 'ssoytenan Church Rev
srcsS ~ y pastor, announc-
Fsy norri. 'aine as usual on
ad7ao aiio evening at IL
. oYl,D. my 2 :. m. Sunday School
Ea Tia reople's meeting at
tssiay a ! J e meeting on
n Biz = . go p. m, for pray
'pat ps.,d study. Don't forget
= Sons 4. y Society meets
Asy A. y = Miss Burt Ransom
ta sss. ?. m. All are well
Smyrna times., 1941-01-30
8 DOVER DRAFTEES REPORT
Men Go to Trenton to Be Indicted
as Kent Board No. Requirements

Eight men reported at the Selec-
tive Service Station Friday as re-
placements from the Dover draft
board. The men who reported are:
Leonard T. Newman, Clayton;
Charles Massey, near Dover; John
McNatt, Jr., near Smyrna; Santo
c. Analore, near Hartly; Edgar w.
Starkey, Clayton; Edwin C. Pinder,
near Dover; Eldridge Downs, Bird,
Dover, and Charles S. Wilds, Smyr-
ma. George H. Collins, Dover, who
was sick when his group of draft
ees reported for the last requisi-
ton period, also accompanied these
men.
Smyrna times., 1941-01-30
Fire at Spruance CITY

The Citizens Hose Company re-
sponded to a chimney fire at the
home of William Cox on West Mt.
Vernon Street, Spruance City early
Monday morning. No damage was
reported.
Smyrna times., 1941-01-30

Play to Be Given at Kenton Church
There will be a Missionary play,
entitled III I Be His Disciple" pre-
scented in Kenton Methodist Church
on Thursday evening. February 9Th
at 7.45. Silver offering at the
door.
Smyrna times., 1941-01-30
( REPEAL OF
D BLUE LAWS
.,,dsd in Report to
' ,.,ombly: Towns
',p.oulate BY Option
crORCEABLE LAWS

4 the ancient blue law
~ .;,,,tion of a local option
.tst,lte were recommend
I special Sunday Law
, Y Il its report to the
Z assembly,. The proposed
.rS prohibit only public AUG
Mic dances, theatrlcaIs'
.I.i0n pictures on the Sab
Tsese prohibitions would
,,+icularly to unincorporat-
,,s Incorporated towns
! s,rs the right to modify
= make them more strin-
h local option No incor-
h town, however, could IN
ny change the existing , sta-
enrolling the sale of liquor
\, hunting or fishing, the
&stss
three Proposals Made
], tbrse recommendations of
,.risl committees are: Repeal
resent law (which dates al
rtsct from at least 174OD
a. a series of laws having
\ statewide prohibitions. Give
[grstsd municipalities power
rdHit activities further on
n Or to modify application Of
| The general prohibitions in
particular areas. Sunday &C
Is in incorporated towns
RS would be controlled only
! } general state law. Resi-
n d such sections who wish to
kLae that law or to provide
6ral prohibitions would have
mgorate as a city or town
acOriing to the Rev. Ralph
mixer, chairman of the com
|Hn Attorneys said that artic-
! Incorporation are granted to
II BY the legislature and that
tzste constitution does not pro
! hr any minimum number of
kry owners or inhabitants for
hui town. NJ r. Minker stress
IL neither the members of the
riMon nor the other citizens
|,ssTsre are interested in a
ktTen Sunday" but rather in
p bat is enforceable. Under
rTosed statute the people of
Community, he said, would
/ be right to determine just
FRe Of law they require.
+ Fopla Of today are just as
EUs and Just as interested in
@ngs as the people of any
fztun," Mr.. Minker declared.
Doubts Broad Change
Though there is nothing in the
esa statute to prohibit the
Eg q department. stores in
gton on Sunday, / don't an
pc any widespread move to do
New York and other cities
y ban on the Sunday open
! stores, but virtually all the
= re closed. l don't believe
: you'd be any great change in
'a' u TIE people, because of a
\ y me iaw." The proposed
I ' Dot ban any sport on Sun |
~ Mixer said, because the /
aw has already been
]. a . permit certain sports !
!. es lett that no differentia- !
-1o @ made among differ !
gpa. The report is the result !
: Haay Of the question, Mr.. |
an' and it represents a
= 'aOI to provide a substi- !
!, ne present blue law that |
x, Enforceable and meet the |
~ !, q the citizens of the !
! >. WOW that the report is be- |
s : legislature, he continued, !
~H Of the commission has
\. pleted. It is expected, !
I,-.u nat the legislature win /
,s saAe hearings on it at which !
,s's. - can be worked out and
! = may be added, if nee
4, .ne Present law has fines
= 'r, .iOm "A to IS or "a hours
a'la'ed on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1941-01-30
VI THE NAZARENE

Nes s.,, .skhs, Pastor, An
nes :. ''es for the Week
|Astass he he Nazarene, Rev. ].
tNay serv, r''Or' announces the
3 payer r Noes: Thursday, 7.so
suDS meeting. The Sunday
|s s or.a,!y School, s.45 am. !:
|ssp s NJ lo.45; N. Y p !
IN ''angehstic service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Queer Facts About Rofs

tion TO him You place a female
rat in a cage trap and leave it
and the same trap will soon be
full Of male rats who have tried
to rescue the lady. You can't
say brother rat isn't chivalrous
gentleman in his way"
Say. these old waterfront
graybacks will carry away more
food You know the female will
clasp an egg in her paws and the
male will drag her like toy
wagon. In Gloucester where L
once worked we found five one
pound tins of beef carried by rats
from a kitchen hidden away under
the caves l don't know how
they managed IL but they did.
Smart rats have also been seen
making a pyramid like vaude-
vile acrobats and taking turns
being top man and gnawing their
fill Of fresh or salt meat that has
been hung from the ceiling high
enough 90 be out OF their reach.
The brown rat produces an
average of 10 young 10 a litter.
The little rats, when they first
begin TO move about, will go two
feet then turn around and come
straight back 10 mother When
they grow larger they begin 70
make longer pilgrimages. Lor-
aine added
But if any young rat stays
away from home more than a
single hour he is absolutely dis
inherited The mother rat drives
him away and never permits him
to return How does she know
when the hour is up? Maybe rats
have a way of getting time by
the Rodent Radio"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

that the time ever will come when
the nations maids and matrons
will find themselves in a spot
where it would be helpful If they
could remove their "jewelry" and
make meal of it.
y The young pioneer of the new
vogue shown in the pictures on
this page does not stress the
edible and dietetic properties of
her necklace either. She believes
that macaroni lends itself TO per-
sonal adornment and is a little
surprised that somebody hasn't
thought of this use for the food
product before.
In some forms macaroni is
just about the right size for
beads, and the holes for stringing
the pieces together are an integ-
raj part of the product.
The nations manufacturers of
Junk jewelry" are not particu-
larly surprised by such innova.
tons because they have long
since learned that almost any
material is grist for their mill.
They have found that women like
great variety in the inexpensive
gems" they wears except when
they are being very formal-and
have turned to many a familiar
object which is no more unusual
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
LHATs is knowing crltters. /"

THAT'S is knowing critters"
SAYS Charles Lorraine. a
~ Boston waterfront night
Waterman. who has been watch
ing the pests for years. And let
me tell you these Hub water
front rats is all college bred.
They put il all over the water
front cats. Surely, you never saw
a leaper, hungrier and more
m o he I e n bunch Of felines.
There goes one now with half his
ears bitten off. no tail TO speak
Of. only one eye, dirty, bedraggled
fur and limping. He's a good
sample Of cats you'n find along
the waterfront.
I'D say Il is the result of more
or less mortal engagements with
the rats. Why some of these be-
whiskered old rodents is darn
near as big as the cats. Most cats
can lick one rat though. But the
trouble is If a cat tackles one
grayback the latter sends out the
Hey Rube' call Of Ratdorn and
Immediately his gang comes
scampering over the mud flats or
wharf stringers 10 the rescue.
Then the cat has a real scrap on
its hands and generally has TO
beat IL 20 save its life. That's
why you see 50 many tough look
ing pussies, battle-scarTed and
discouraged.
Rats have a language as sure
as you're born. I've seen them
stand up and talk 10 esch other
with signs The female is leader
Of the group. II she gets caught
in trap the male will try and
rescue her but if the male is
caught the female pays no atten-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

afternoon dress.
IT isn't necessary, however, for
all macaroni for "jewelry" to be
worn in this colorless hue, be-
cause it is a simple matter to
tint the little cylinders with
vegetable dyes and make them
every color of the rainbow and
numerous other tones.
The political powers-that-be in
this country are concerned about
shortages of this and that and
are warning us that we have
got to be more careful with our
resources. They do not suggest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

Tru-Arc Steering, lifetime oil cleaner,
metered flow lubrication-have either
been improved or maintained.
Come to see the new Pontiacs soon. We
are sure you will agree that Pontiac de-
serves more than ever before TO be called
the Fine Car with the LOw Price-the
car you can drive for many years 10 come
il need be!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

really can be eaten.
II isn't, of course,
fashioned of metal,
wood, porcelain nor
any other inedible ma
terial - it is concocted
4 of macaroni.
The necklace shown in
the big picture is made of
little sections of macaroni
left in their natural cream-col-
ored condition. 1t is said that
the bauble harmonized remark
ably well with the wearer's black
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

Most People
Prefer to Take
Their Maca-
rOni Straight,
but the Pho
tograph at the
Left Shows
the Pretty
POssesSOr of
the Necklace
Cooking 1t for
Dinner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

To Demon
strate That
the Sew
elry" Actu-
ally Is Edi-
BILE, the
Owner of
the Bauble
Is Making
a Meal
of IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

A- Pontiac's l941 models were,by
" far the most popular Pontiacs
ever produced. Now, however, they are
superseded by the new Pontiacs for 1912
more beautiful and better in Is ways
than the cars they replace.
In every respect, the things that have
built Pontiac's additionally high quality
over the years-eleetroPlated Pistons,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

Few People Looking
at the Attractive
Necklace the Young
Woman Is Wearing
Would Suspect That 1t Is Moth
ing More Costly Than Common
MacarOni i'm Its Natural Color.
ZINES and taxes being what
they are, most American
i women probably will spend
less on jewelry than they have
during the past few years. This
Evening star., 1941-02-06
CORSETS
10 PRICE

- loee Front Corsets Of cotton
and royon. Were $5---S2.5o
9 Lace Front Corsets Of cotton
and royon. Were $50 -$3.75
The Palais Royal Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Art NeedIework

100 BoIIs lingering Yorn, broken
color assortment; l-ounce boIs.
Regularly 35c 22e
s Stamped Bedspreods on cream
crash; for enbroderine with
Moeictuft. Were S2.25-- $l.75
5 Stamped Bedspreods on un-
bIeoched muslin for Moeictuft.
Were S2----- Sl.50
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Coats Reduced
Dress and Sports Styles
Specially Priced for Friday Only

VeIpoeo Sports Coat. wine, with roceoon color
Size u. Originally S3o.o5 SZ4
Z Ton Sports ceot, with roccoon eoors; box style,
Size A. Originally
4 Winter Dress Coots in blue. brown, beige ond
green, with Lynx-dyed White Fox Mink, Skunk
and Leopord collars. Sizes 4. s and ls. Orei-
noIIy S5oo5 S31
z Box Style Dress coot. in black and wine, with Jop
mink trim. Sizes 351z and 57h. Originally
$50 o5 ---------------------$ $54
z Women's coots in blue and wine with noturol 0roy
Squirrel shawl coIors. Sizes 40 and 4o. Originally
Juniors Dress Coots in blue, green and wine with
Leopard, Groy Lamb and Beover collars. Sizes ! !,
3 and IS Originally S39.o5 -----------S S24
koturoI Fleece coot with hood; wrop around style
Sizes g. Originally S22e5 Slo.s5
] Block Fleece coot. box style, size II. Originally
S2oo5 ------------.-- SLABS
9 Plaid ReversibIes in fitted and box styles; sizes
to l3, lo, ID, Is and 20. Originally $685. S7.99
s Untrmmed Dress coots in black. blue, and wine
Sizes II, IA. 8 and 3e17. Originally Slo.e5. $500
Black Untrimmed Dress Coots in sizes 1914 and
43R Originally S2295 ..-- -------S SASS
Untrmmed Dress coots; black, size II; blue, size
IA. Originally S2o.o5 -$le.85
The Palais Royal, Goats Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Robes Reduced

II Long Sleeve Robes, wrop-
around styles of spun royons.
Were S3.o5 S3.45
5 Royon Suede Robes in broken
sizes. Were $3.50 to S6.o5,
S4.s5
5 Chenille Robes in broken sizes.
Were S5.95 to S6.o5--S3
The Palais Royal,
LINGERIE Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Hose Reduced

6U PoIFs women Block Rose,
cotton-royon- -ond- wool mixture.
Were 81 now
55e poir Or z pairs 81
40 Pairs Silk Hose. Were 5 I,
now 55e poir, or z pairs 81
ESQ Poirs Women's Hose Of
royon and wool. Were 81, now,
55e poir or z poirs ST
The Paiais Royal.
Hose First Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Neckwear

IS Pieces Womens Assorted Ae-
eessories. including bIouses, bo-
leros and topettes. Were SOC
to ST. -.. .---.--. -19e
IS All Wool Cordison Sweaters
with long sleeves; broken sizes.
Were s. ST
6 Evening jackets, red or green
royon velvet. short types. Sizes
"a and Is. Were S5.95 Sl.50
The Pa'ais Roya'.
Neckwear First Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Reg. S2.98 Table
Lamps, $I.50

Only IS; composition boses, porch-
nentized shades. Matching de-
sign on bose and shade.
The Palais Royal,
Lamps Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Dinnerware

! Incomplete Dinner Service for
II; lO2 pieces; includes cream
soups and square soIods; short
vegetable dishes. Was S39.e8,
Szs
! Incomplete Chino Dinner Serv-
ice for II; 81 pieces. Short
vegetable dish and platter. Was
S29.98 $2l
Chino Service for 8; 54 pieces;
complete set. Wos S29.98,
S19.94
II Piece Cut crystoI ssemwore.
Were 45c and Csc Ice
Breakfast Service for s; 80
pieces; short ! cup. Wos S5.98 S.
Breakfast Service for s; 80
pieces, short 5 pieces. Wos
S8.e8 Sc
| Service for s; "a pieces; short
pIotter. Wos S7.o8 ST
Service for 4; Is pieces, sPe-
The Palais Royal,
China Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Gloves Reduced

IS Pors Novelty Kid Gloves. black white assorted
sizes Were 81 95 and So so ----- 81 s5
200 Poirs Wool Gloves for large girls or women
Were 69c .-...--------------- 39e
20 Pors Kid Gloves, brown or eroy; assorted sizes
Were 81 .o5 and s. 69e
20 Pairs Wool Gloves and Mitts; hand design on
back. Were Sl.o5 .---------$l
70 Sets Cope and Mitten Sets for children; white
only. Were Observation-Disclosures 59e
The Palais Royal, Gloves First Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Paint Specials

IA GoIIons FIot Oil Paint, wosh-
able finish, covers in one coat.
Was S2.85 5----$1.7s gallon
l8 Cons Gloss Paint for interior
woIls or woodwork. White, ivory
and green. Was ST 80,
$l.l9 " soIIon
Il Gems Floor and Deck EnomeI
for inside or outside use. Was
S g. SLIP Va soIIon
10 GoIIons Pure Linseed Oil House
Paint in white and ivory. Was
S3.5O--$ $3.50 soIIon
The Palais Royal,
Paints Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-06
50 BAGS So

IS Suedes in black, brown. wine. gold and soldier
blue Some slightly soied.
Navy Blue Fobrie Boss Were So 81
5 Black Potent Bags with kid handles. Were So, 81
5 Sodde Leather Underorm. Were So 81
10 Felt Boss in underorm and top handle styles.
Red dark green, Kelly green and black. Were S. 81
The PaLais ROYAL Handbags First Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-06
200 Linen and Sheer Cotton
Hondmode
Hankies, I22c

Pure linen ,oII handmade. White
with dontiIy coIored postel borders.
Slightly nussed and soled.
The Palais Royal,
Handkerchiefs First Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Housewares

z Monnins- Bowman Mite Sets with pint vocuum
pitcher chrome troy, gloss; were S495 -- S295
I Manning Bowman Choffins Dish. wos
Sl4.o5 Seo5
I Manning -Bowmon Twin Electric Casserole, wos
Sl295 Seo5
SO Bubble Bottles Of stoinIess steel; including 20
reflls these alone would regularly cost ST .2OD
Regularly Sl.eS
100 Hot Pot Holders, were 7c-- Sc
IS Radiator Shields; walnut or ivory; ga inches
wide, open to 80 inches. Were 81 IS 1890 See
Both Hompers, bench style, period covered scot
Were S2.e8 8------.---.----- 81 SO
36 Swing o-woy Con Openers, were 81 30 4ee
IL Spice Sets Of Pieces; were 81 .49- 5ee
The PaIais Royal Housewares :. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Chi|dren's s Specials

8 'Teen-Aee Dresses, sizes II to a. Were
S2e5 so
4 Infonts' Knit Suits, one-piece styles. Were
S2o8 ----- Sl.50
3Absorbtex Sheets, Ioree crib size. Were 81 SO 81 ~
70 Tots Dresses, sizes !, 5 and 6. Were &C. soc
z 'Teen-Ase coots in brown and oreen size s.
Were S1Oo8 ---------$5
coots, sizes a, Az and l6h. Were Slo.eS 81
The Palais Royal. Chiidren's Shop Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Stationery
Reduced

10 Sondwieh Boss. Were Zoe,
3 packages 25e
80 Laundry Lists; board with
pencil. Were 25c .- 1oe
5 Novelty Wood Beck Books for
cooking, addresses, garden notes.
etc. Were soc 29e
5 Metal KIeenex Boxes. Were
69c --3ee
The Paia's Royal,
Stationery First Floor
SiIverware
4 Silver Plated Sandwich Troys.
Were S. $3.50
z Silver Plotted Servins> Troys.
Were S3.95 5--... 81
20 Chrome and Gloss Dishes.
Were 5 . ------89 89e
Silver PIoted FIotwore; assorted
pieces 25e eoeh
20 Small, Round Troys. Were
z Silver Plotted Breed Troys.
Were S5.95--- S2.95
The Paims Royal,
Siluer =. First Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-17
DR.. Torrance
Insists Bride
Died in Crash

MONTERREY. Mexico. Nov. II.
DIR. Arthur Torrance was held
in Monterrey penitentiary today
after being placed under arrest
and formally accused of murder
ing his bride. the former Mrs. Ada
Loveland of Kalamazoo. Mich.
The well-known explorer and
physician, who is now awaiting
further investigation and possible
prosecution, still maintained his
Innocence. He has contended Mrs.
Torrance was fatally injured while
driving their car when she swerved
TO avoid hitting a COW and her
head struck the rear-view mirror
Police, however, said they dis.
covered that Mrs. Torrance was
killed by a blow from a vacuum
bottle. The couple was on an auto
mobile trip when the tragedy &C.
|curred.
District Attorney Juan Jose
Vallejo will question DR.. Torrance
to decide whether to free him OF
turn him over for trial.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-17
u. 5. Fearless,
Barley Says
FRED M. BUTZEL

The American people were never
afraid in the past when called
upon to fight and las last resort
they will not be afraid in 1941"
II that IL the only effective means
of eliminating Hitlerism from the
world. according TO Senate Major
ity Leader Alben w. Barley.
Barley spoke to an audience OF
$50 attending a dinner sponsored
by the Detroit committee oil
Jewish National Workers Alliance
in the Book Cadillac Hotel last
night. The dinner inaugurated q
Embarrassing campaign for the
purchase OF land and homes In
Palestine for the Farmland
colony.