davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-11
Russian JepVTy
BY DIR. SIMON SEGAL

Copyright, 1912, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc
EDITORS NOTE: In this article prepared by Dr.
seea for the Jewish Book he surveys the
changes that has brought for the Russia in
+arnalv and in Jews of the worldly
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-09-11
ALLY OF DEMOCRACY

The Russian government having
become the ally of the democratic
countries. the relationship be-
tween the Jews of the Soviet
CONTINUED on Page Is
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-14
Miss DiCkersOn Bride
Ut A11jel NJ. addison

On Thursday evening. Oc;ubcr .
al o'clock. Il pretty MARRIAGE tool.
pIac" at the home o; AIR. anc AIS
Roy Guothc DCkcrSon when 1h,..
Oldest daughter. Miss hi, W!llur,
DickerSon. and Anicl Monroe AG-
olion. oi Durham route ). were unit
cd III marriage III a rinr ccrcnnn,,
performed by Rev. T.. Il. Nelson.
irichd oi the tamil" Of long Stand.I,.
only members of the immc,iia,,
iamlllcS and Il few friends witnC :sc
inc marriage. Prior To the ceremony
'rnSfam ol music WIS pr"gcntut
by Misses Edith DickcrSun. LauI.
Jane Crabtrcc. and Frances light.
The bride and groom entered tn,
ilNlng room together. which wa;
beautifully decorated with ferns.
rose. and dahlilS. The bride wa.
lovely IN Il two-piccC suit of brown
wool alpaca designed and made pv
herself, with which she used blend
ing accessories. She wore n rnrsauc
OF Joan Hill roses. Her only nrna-
ment was gold locke, worn BIZ no;
mother in 1912.
Mrs. Addison l. Il graduate of ll,n-
dcrSon high school and holds =
teachers certificate" III violin nnu,
the New York Schno! nr Music and
art. She also specialized in violin
Tor two years under Professor Aldc..
at Meredith college. She WIS prom .
incnt in the Henderson high ycnnn!
nchc$tra Tor three years and wn:
ElollniSt al the Methodist church rr,
4 period of two years Mrs. Addison
has played al numerous church,,
and schools Of The staic and i, i
talented musician both in violin ana
piano. Al the time of Ecr r,a,r.r,pr
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-14
Shocco News
BY MRS. J. NJ. ALSTON


Mrs. S. J. PrI,charG left Sunday
for Roanoke. Va, Ia viSi, her daugh-
ter. Mrs. George ThraShcr.
MIR. and Mrs. +. J. Harrington and
sons. Tommic and Merrill. moturcd
To Danvillc. Va. Sunday.
Miss Annic Lou Aston. OF Zcbu-
Ion. spent tine weekend with her
mother. Mrs +. T. Aston. ST..
Mrs. j. NJ. Aston attended the
funeral of hcr AUNT. Mrs. u. ID. AL
len. in Raleigh Monday.
y. b. Roberts. OF Raleigh. spent
Sunday with her mother. Mrs. O.
W. Weldon.
Mrs. William Stewart. Mrs. r. F.,
Switzerland. Mis- jamie CEl.tun. at;
Miss Booker visited in the home Oh
Mrs. f. I. Aston Friday.
Mrs. Fleming Freddy and chill
drcn. OF Franklimt"n. visited Mrs. o.
w. Weldon Sunday.
Mrs j. NJ. Alstun spent Sunday
night rs the guest Of her sister Mrs.
l.. \. Thomp on. in Franklnton.
Nh. and Mrs. Sidney Harris ant.
daughter. Mary Louise. spent the
Wc"k-cnd with Mrs. Harris'S parents
NJ" ""' Mrs Bob Fleming
ln' W"man'S Missionary Soci "
oi SE"""" Methodist church viii
meet with Mrs. Ncrnrn Fleming uu
thursday afternoon. October 22. All
> ar" urged Ia be present.
~ worship will be conduct:
20 ~ m. S.r"d,,: nj Shncc0
Methodist church "ith Il sermon by
~, n' P'>'''' Church school will be al
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-14
AOC1ety News
kNEE-DEi:r IN OCTORrr

There's = strange ia>c;noti,u
ABOUT the kind "i guld
mat CLEANS IN the Irr,,un.
Manifold:
But grasp il. i! you Will
And stun n IN nm.
uhcrell he Just lyul d,>,
When you 90 m.
Inc memory Ui color
Is easier To- keep:
kncc-dccp IN October
When The roots u,lr,p
Galher up the ~carfv,s
AND III" puppies and brown.
Nno make m,njII mountain
When y"" can 90 down.
Inc present Is su ilcct.mS.
The best yuU can de-
Is Keep yourself with memories
To come back L..
Elizabeth Jane AStlc,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-14

Heres Just the dress you need for
your Through datcS-simple. grace
,ui PATTERN 92l8 by Marian Martin.
You u like II for its high young neck
me that takes SO well to pearls on
cIIpS: for It's slim basque bodice; 10:
us S"irt pdnclline. Use dark vel
Vcieen on crepe.
Pattern 92l8 may be ordered onl"
~ misses sizes II. IA. l6. 10 and %.
&c 10 requires 3 SD yards IS inch
:aE aJr:c.
send 10 cents for this Marian
AartIn Pattern. Write plainly size.
name, address and style number.
Send your order 10 The DISPATCH
Pattern Department. 232 ". 18th
street. New York. N. Y
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-14
HttS-HiH Marriage
OF Much Interest Here

OF interest Ia many friends here
is the marriage of Miss Eliza Mar
iannc Hill. of Newport News. Va.
and Joseph York Pitts, also or
Newport News which took place
Thursday evening. October 3. at 7:45
O'Clock al the parsonage of the Ivy
Memorial Baptist church there. The
kcr. Frclk +. Morris officiatcd.
The bride wore Il militm,: blue
ensemble with wine accc SSorics.
Her flowers were Il cor>agc of gar
denias.
The couple left Immediately after
Inc ceremony for Savannah. Gcor-
"ia. where they will make their
home.
Mrs. Pitts is the daughter of Nj
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-14

and Mrs. Lewis J. Hi. Of Hart.
VINE. ,: {. She Is graduate oi the
iiartNvlllc high school and Rock.
Mount Sanl,arium Al Rocky Mount
Shc was on the nursing staff II
Maria Parham hospital here for some
'imc. and for the past year has
been on the nursing staff AT Eliza
beth BuNtn hospital. at Ncwpnrl
News.
Mr.. PITTS. the son of Nh. and Mrs
j. y. Pitts. of Crecdmoor. WA, Grad
uaied from Crcrdmoor high school
ard attended L. n. {. He has been
with IN" Newport News Shipbuild-
ing and Dry Dock Co. Tor the un.,
eighteen months. MIR Pit, is well
known here where he was en-
pioyrd al kIIvy Shoe Store
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-14
Mt. OLIVE CHURCH
: MUSICAL PROGRAM

y musical program. will bc given
Mt. Olive Baptist church Sunday
'ieht. October l8, sponsored by the
Young Peoples club. The program
will begin at 100 o'clock. The puaI p
'GiS which will take part on the pro-
lam are tho Hickory Grove qudricl
travelling quartet, Plummcr Gro,,
1uartct. and the Wilson quartet
Visitors are cordially invited.
iOC< HClDS-R,,y IOf. NI,r,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-14
California CHESTS

Mr.. and MIS-. Fred Docrr, of San
lose. California. arrived TUESDAY
@itcrnoon TO visit their cousin. " .
]" Claiborne. who has been conlincl
To his bed too the past eleven wcc.,.,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-14

plants arc cXpO'Cd To full SUN. To
Try I" duplicate these winter cnnd.-
lions IN the house you should keen
your plants il Il window with ,l
eastern or southern exposure. In t:,,.
'"uthorn windol' you may have -
'uil the shades for u little wll',.
""und noon on tho hotter davs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-14
{ Tub 10 Meet

The C""'"nprrdry Book club will
meet wit" N!rs. y. ". Gholson. ,Jr,
,"ni"rr"w AFTERNOON al 3:30 n'clnck =.
hrr home ON Country Club road
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-14
kcSiGnN Position

Mrs. Esther V. BIuin has re ri.nc,.
or position as WPA supervisor H.
.'ccpt position with the Hcndcl-
N Eundcd Warehouse Co.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-14
CONGRATULATIONS
,i&tNH&1


Nv. and Airs. Adrian J. Bail an
n"I'"r 4" rirtH of a SON. Adrian
.Icr @r. j.. "u - .nh"y II. 1912. at
M,Hu i@.uJH De-. p;ul.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-14
Hiit.! VI DnuphIrr

-. HNl y, lr'.I $ HObgnnd am
n'"'cr III" birth ui daughter.
lc,ir Dv!'r,.. "a Tuesday. Octobcr
4. e. Mn.a r..!"m hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-14

-. of course we don't really close
On office or discontinue vitol lob
when. one OF our employees leoves =,
Join the armed forces-we couldn't .,.,-
cause more thrr 200 have gone olready.
Electric servica must 90 on, 50 we
simply dou'Nle 10. Not onlv ore we
busy suoo|";r1 a'e-triciiv to the Army
10 the New, + 'he Air Corps, but we
are suoolvin1 f'ro demonds Of all O.
our regr'1c'. .,.'omers,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-14

SO tor there is enough electricity to,
war demands in this area and for you
end ii opreors that there will be
enough Tor some time to come So even
# we are Ct little short-hunded and our
Job is q little hordcr there's no need
Tor you to worry. If, for any reason. il
becomes necessary to ask you 10 cut
down on your use Of electric services,
we'll tell you about it in advc Hce.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-15
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
RE-EAIE

Under and by virtue Of power OF
sale contained in that deed of trust
executed by Hunter G.. Burroughs
and l.. w. Burroughs. her husband,
Jewell G.. Wallace and J. w. Wallace,
her husband, as recorded in the Of
flee of the Register of Deeds Of
Vance County in Book 1874 page $50,
and on request of the holder of the
notes secured thereby, default hav-
ING been made in the payment OF
said notes, | shall sell for cash to the
highest bidder, at public auction, at
the Court House Door Of Vance
County at II o'clock, Noon. Thurs
day. January %, 1912, the following
described land:
Being ten acres of land more OF
less, on the West side of the South
ern Railroad right-ot-Way OF Dab
ney, N. c., long known as the old
Butler home place, but occupied by
t. S. Glover as his home for many
years prior to his death, being
bounded by the lands of c. D
Wyche, l.. W. Burroughs, Mrs. F. D
Smith. and right Of way of South
ern Railroad, and on which tract O.
IUllu Is oNdlN tI1S ~ 4
E. S. Glover lived up to the time 0,
| his death.
This is a second resale of tn,
above described property. An ad
vanced bid having been placed OF
the highest bid received at the for
mer sale; bidding will begin at 81,
0il 50.
A deposit of not in excess of 100,
of the successful bid must be mad,
Immediately after the sale. If tn
required deposit is not made a
specified the above land will be of
tered for sale again at said Cour
House door at 2 p. m. the same da.
(Janunry 20. 1Aae
~ This January 5, 1912,
r T. S. KITTRELL, Trustee
| An
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-15
YOUR FEDERAL
INCOME TAX
10. 10
WHEN TO REPORT INCOME FROM
SALARIES. WAGES. AMI OIUIR
sol R(ES


SaIaa.ed 5atH2aa5 dt'" "292 al
ei2 "5t2~s z.s5.se
-
z's'.'.9S'
s.z=# '5..s Ss's s.,,s ''.''' -
7ss ,aIo#
WV .5',." =. ''N.''S t9tT.
5-aNS >.'-z - s's E,
-t1N31H' - ts'>''i' - 80 - Nv
~ .''s''' ~ - -
1e 'StN.''' :
~ tF'''' o,' :
~ 4at5>tts5Ssat to'ti '"'o. t'--'.N7
u al Si5a-'' 1'> ~ N-'.''-. J. S'"9'N'
10y #sAa3S '2aA #sss3lss 60 - 49,
t9t., 9:.g . mas. ''N' 24''V'
more Il "c H'"'''"' S'"'"s " ~
a'ta.2H u .1'N''0Ni'' ~ - ~
~P'-'N" - S'''Ni'
These returns sAoa4d De I.4td on %
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-15

PLUMBING - TOILETS, SINKS,
Lavatories, fittings. Buy now a.
Watkins Hardware Co. Main 81
last
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-15

FOR OFFICE SUPPLIES AND
equipment, its Affords. Complete
stock to fill your needs. Afford :
Printing and Office Supply 60.
Phone 60. Zb-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-15
WANT ADS
Get Results

SEE US ABOUT INCREASING
your fire insurance To nIgucr
property valuation due to advances
IN replacement costs. Insurance
Department, Citizens Bank a.
Trust Company. 2G-tF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-15

WANT ADS
Get Results
SEE US ABOUT INCREASING
your fire insurance 10 cover nlgner
property valuation due to advances
IN replacement costs. Insurance
Department, Citizens Bank &
trust Company. 2U-ti
FOR RENT: SIN ROOM APART
men MONTGOMERY and Clarke.
street; i've room house, West End
Al. &. Wester, Insurance, Rental,
1885,
WE ARE BETTER EQUIPPED TO
do real nice work on your shoes
Bring us your old shoes. We call
and deliver. 246-J. Carolina Shoe
Shop. lit
HAND MADE KELLEY AHES SpE-
clal at 81 Is. SimondS clos, cut
saws red tip at $50. Alex S. Wat,
kins The Place of VahJe. ~
FOR THE BEST MATERIAL AND
workmanship at p~opuIar prjcrg
bring vour shoes to Norwich shoe
Repau. phone AL. We call tor and
deliver 1o-lf
SPECIAL, PRICE ON BAHv
cbicks next three weeks. day aId
and started Henderson Hatchery
Oxford road. Telephone 1902
18-eod-fr
ALWAYS GLAD TO HAVE YOU
Always sIa0 to serve you IN all
M"SS as : o. T rls,i Nj Your
baR REM To COUPLE STEAM
Laated .non, ulth nri,at, .ntranr
pbn,o lo1-V IN
,,I~ 11-D fo., ct,I&rc CIR,
I4ou> anus sa'I" ,d n'ot1y or biul
here III 1912. r. f. S~atterWhIte X
Sons, near fAfe Station. 32-a
STEEL FIFE FITTINGS, FAUCETS
complete stock ho, &ater heat
'efs' TANKS. "d'N.i'2 ''t 70.
WE HAVE y 90 M2''EL p2i'1E
ana 80 hloutI r"'" fIN''-."'. N'"
had at the right prices. CANDLE
Palmer Motor Go. Studepa6tr
sales and service. phone t12. gu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

Skinned the prison wall in way just battling
his Dartmoor break-and he did it in his underwear
Every morning team of crosscountry runners would ope
the prison. and when these trottng by on
the morning of his Thurston in his shorts and
undershr fell in behind the athletes and looking just like
of Them galloped TO freedom
At Arundel Prison in 1885, he locked warden in his
CELL took his keys in typical movie style and walked out
Jail 1889 gave the famous Lewes Prison the slip
with his old underwear stunt-this time joining
bunch Of exercising soldiers.
During the siX-month period following his Liverpool
break Thurson posing the fictitious British
nobeman houses the aristocratc St Johns
district of London 10 the tune of 100000 He was
finally caught trying TO pawn stolen diamond ring.
Small wonder then that the police dismayed when
Flash Stan escaped from Dartmoor to which he had
been committed to end his escapes for all time. But
Scotland Yard busy months arrested him in
suburban London. This manhunt cost nearly 100000.
Today back at Dartmoor with seven years added
TO his original five Guards watch every hour OF
the Thurston boasts that he'll slip out again
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

ability. fondly regarded himself modern Robin
Hood terse sentence barked out at magistrate
before whom he trial Thurston once revealed
his whole criminal philosophy in sentence.
Il only rob those who afford to lose and If
manage to give portion of my swag to those who need
it, then a very happy man."
Thurston, known his admiring crones of Londons
underworld Flash STAN" again grabbed the spot
light by haughtily inerpting burglary trial to give
the judge sharp lecture socieys attitude toward
criminals.
"One has to be an ndvidualist to start life of
crime" he told the court with wry smile. II only
Is when first sent to prison. know deserved
It, why did you not try other way of breaking
Of bad habits?
by time 25 at the much dreaded Dart
moor where I met of the finest men alive. Why
L., AroaA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

-HE siren of Dartmoor Prison walled through the
I early morning mist. Within the grey stone walls of
] Englands famous penitenary, bells changed blood
hounds bayed and orders barked out extra guards
were called back to duty and armed
In the prison Office, grim warden in hastiy-donned
bathrobe stood beside teetype operator debating
sage to the British central police headquarters The terse
bulletin said Dartmoor prisoner Stanley Hilton
Thurston-successfully escaped scaling prison wall at
approximately six a m. this morning. Search under
way. The impossible had happened-a break at the
dreaded escapeproof Dartmoor. This was sensational
enough but to the officers who got the wardens message
1t still Britains crack jail breaker again
the loose and their troubles just beginning For
the fifth time Thurston of Brtains worst crooks had
made good his repeated boast that there Is no prison In
the world that hold me-"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

lying around protection against air raids
rope it and thrown 1t the Using
the bag couner-weight he apparently scaled this
wall dropping to freedom the other side, under
of a A stolen bicycle, taken from the officers
quarters the gate, told the the story
For the next few days, hounds and men combed
the desolate but there sign Of Thurston
report that had been stolen less than
so miles Dartmoor where nearby house had also
rifled for clothing. More reports followed The
elusive criminal alternately in another
motorcycle, horseback, and on foot.
Gradually reports about his movements came in from
towns to London. How the jailbird travelled
guarded by troops against German parachutsts
remained a mystery. Then all these reports abruptly
ceased the harassed police knew their quarry had
reached London where he had gone into hiding.
Week after week went by with more word of
Thurson order eat, he had TO get ration card
and an identity somewhere This he obviously had
done either by trickery or robbery.
Scotland Yard up against tough criminal who
had the cunning detective proud of his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
| ||== When You Could GetADNorCe == =
:===== == FrOmAS|0f Machine ===|||==

TO get a divorce in Corinne. Utah.
so years ago, all you had to do
] was drop $3.50 into a slot ma
chine and the decree popped out -
signed, sealed. and delivered. There
was no waiting. no appearance in court,
and no dickering with the lawyers.
The only thing necessary was the fee.
You didn't even have TO journey TO
-Corinne, railroad boom town, TO get
these divorce papers. A letter Of APP
plication TO the law firm OF Johnson
and Underdunk. operators OF the
unique machine, accompanied by the
$3.50. would do the trick and the di-
vorce was yours by return mail.
There was nothing phohy about these
divorce papers. They were the same
ones you would have received had you
bothered 90 go into the Corinne courts
TO get a divorce in the regular man.
ner. The papers that popped out Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

The machine looked like giant,
red coffee-roaster, and was battered
from much usage. 1t stood on Corinne's
Main Street in front Of Johnson and
Underdunk's wooden frame law office.
Two metal slots-designed to take
silver dollars and half dollars-were at
the top of the contraption. A copper
plate bearing the startling tit. Get
Divorces Here-$2.50" was the only
fancy touch.
After the prospective client dropped
in this sum he pulled lever on one
side Of the apparatus A drawer
popped out, in cash register style. and
there were the divorce papers, yours by
the simple act of reaching in and taxi
ing them out.
There was no limit as TO the pum-
Der Of divorces you could get as long
as you bad the necessary $3.50. You
didn't even have to notify the divorced
But the machine did provide two
ust in case you wanted 20 let the party
now that he or she had been divorced.
Johnson and Underdunk, despite their
h land Office business that after few
slators investigated their private little
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

NOAA ~ ~ 49,
people psychology
cally and with the
right kind Of
mental and moral
medicine ? All you
do is to lock men
up in cells and
leave them to their
own thoughts. You
are the criminals,
not we sufferers"
The stories of
Thurston's previ-
Gus escapes proved
his cunning. In
addition to break
ing out of five of
England's m a ] or
prisons. he has
slipped from a
score Of minor
jails. Once after
escaping f r o m
Walton Jail, he
told the police
w no re-arrested
him, that putting
him in there was
like putting a
canary in a par
rot's cage and
propping the door
OPEN"
The story Of how
he m a de his
escape from the
well-g u a r d c d
Liverpool prison is
a classic that is
told whenever po-
lice get together
to reminisce over
the unusual GRIM
inals that they've
met.
Thurston fled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

the bore legal stamp and the. signature
of the local Judge
you got the splicing papers from the machine itself,
you had fill in the of the dvorcing parties But
# your decree came by mail, Johnson and Underdunk
obligingly did \ blank space left for
amuny-just you wanted to fill that in yourself.
GAP by American Weekly Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

With the cum
ming of a rat, the
31-year-old Thurs
ton had given Jail
authorities at
Clemsford. Lewes.
Liv II, and
Wormwood Scrubs
the slip and now
he had reached the
top. II @ h a d
cracked Dartmoor.
Finding Thurston,
p o I c e knew,
wouldn't be like
tracking down an
ordinary prisoner.
The teletype mes
sage meant that n
hunt was on that
might last for
years.
Back at Dart
moor, Jail keepers
figure cut
just how the willy
Thurston h a d
broken out OF his
double-locked cell.
The warden in
making the early
morning roun d s
had found the
escaped prisoners
cell empty - al
though the double
doors were still
locked, and the cell
and window bars
intact.
A check of the
prfs ON a r q
brought TO light
the fact that
T h u r s t o n
apparently h a d
taken a sand bag,
of which there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

Great BRIAN Rights Rcscrycd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

wife or husband.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01
Opposes Flat Limit

SlutZ opposed the setting Of
any flat speed limit and favored
the present Michigan law which
takes into consideration all the
surrounding circumstances.
A speed of 40 miles an hour
may be too fast under our
present law" he said. "It Is hard
to justify any flat limit unless
you take into consideration
other factors. In the emergency
IL may he all right to set a 40-mile
limit but 1 think that the indi-
vidual, with proper supervision,
can be trusted to help out, not
only in saving lives but in con-
serving his own transportation.
"He only needs little educat-
ing on what the true outlook is
on rubber to keep him In line
without threatening to seize his
car because he goes too fast. A
law such as proposed by Senator
Reynolds would only breed dis
respect"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01
Farmers Market

APPLEs-Northern spys, fancy. So so n.
bu.: No. 1, si.75a225; No. 2. S1d125
Steels Red. fancy, S22563 bu.
ASPARAGUs-Fancy No. /, s2251275
No. /. 750 poo dozen punches.
BEETS-No. /. 55175c bu.: No. 2, soc
cABBAGE-No. 1, so 75c bu.; No. ?
soc.
CARRoTs-Fancy, s1.75a2 bu.; No. /
s1.25d1.50: No. 2, 75c1S1
CHIVEs-No. 1, rs q s5c doz
FRENCH ENDIvE-rancy, $50 5-lb
box: No. 1. eOc: No ?. sc.
HORSE RADIsH-No. 1. s225a2.75
No 2. Si.5O bu
LEEKs-No /, Use 81 doz bchs.
oNIoNs--Dry. No. I. $3d3.5O 50-lb
sack: green, no. I, 3o04oc doz. punches
PARsNIPs-Faney. S1.50a1.75 bu. No.
1. SlILl.Z Is: No. 2, 75c.
PoTATOEs-Fancy. Sis5 bu.; No. l.
Sf.15n1.25: No. 2. 65ds5c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., fancy. l0c 5-ib.
box: choice, 35c; small. soc doz. bchs
outdoor. 30 a Csc doz bchs
RUTABAGAS-No. I. so q roc bu.
SORREL--No. /. $50 s5c bu.
TURNIPs-No. I. SIS a 75c bu.; No. 2,
4Oc.
VEGETABLE oYsTERs-Ho. 1, eoa 75c
doz. hchs ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-01
Auto
Graphs
Seizure Of Cars
For Speeding Held
Too Drastic Now
BY SILER FREEMAN

Senator Robert r. Reynolds
proposal TO enforce a 40-mile-an-
hour federal speed limit on high
ways by confiscating the cars of
violators has met with opposition
both from national and local
motoring bodies. 1t would do
more harm than good" stated
Thomas p. Henry, head of the
American Automobile Associa-
ton.
In Detroit II drew blast from
Donald F. Slutz, head of the
Traffic Safety Association. Con-
ceding that a 40-mile speed limit
was a good thing from safety
standpoint. Slutz dashed out at
the seizure proposal.
THAT is too drastic" he said.
I'VE have not come to that point
vet where IL would seem neces-
sary TO confiscate cars because
of excessive speed. The trend
toward reduction of speed Is very
good but i believe that no law Is
necessary.
"The public Is becoming aware
of the acute need for conserving
rubber and gasoline and Is vol
UNFAIRLY slowing down. In Michl-
gan IL has been only eight-tenths
Of mile per hour but II shows
a step in the right direction"