davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
STARS OFFER SERVICES

Ellington. who VIII be appearing
at the Paradise Thcater. offered
his hands services for tho ball. SO
have the di.fidart Victor Moore
and handsome William GaNton Of
louisiana Purchase" at the CaSS
Theater. and Charles Hughes has
recruited the two WcsSon brothers
from his own floor show ~ tho
Detroit 'thlctc Club. Al tins
talent VIII star in the floor show
al the giant party.
Three orchcStras viii furnish
continuous dancing in the three
big Bathrooms at the Book-Cadillac
Hotel They are the bands Of Ray
Cornell. Mervin Frederic and Don
Rovalle.
Tive Italian Gardens will he set
up as a cabaret room. but the big
show will co on in the grand ball
room from 11:15 p. m. on. Dancing
starts at 10. ends at 2 a. m.
INFANTHE PARALYSIS DAY
Gov. Murray y. Van Wagner has
SET Friday rs lnfantile Paralysis
Day in Michigan as a special geS-
ture Of respect for the President 5
birthday.
All boxes for the affair already
have been sold. Former Mayor
Frank Couzens bought the first
one. For the first time Edsel Ford
will not be al the party. He is III
Ia -Fefd Hospital bat yeuHTeT
members VIII represent the family
in the Ford box.
There will be flags and uniforms
Of the army. navy. marine corps
and air corps.
Ton ranking army officers from
Selfridee Field and from Fort
Waxre- have been invite. and a
special contingent of English boys
who are learning 10 fly at Crosse
lie will also put in an appearance,
Ellington has promised some
special numbers for the crowd anc
when the last dance is finished the
marty will close with the strains o.
the vStar Spangled Banner"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
FED RAJ
DEPT
STORES

. HARPER, cor BALDWIN
Q Woodward al SMILE RIO.
. scHAEFER al mcEIcHoLs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
New Navy
Class Due
Tomorrow

One hundred and twenty-five
men. the first of an eventual 500
will arrive at the De-
troit Naval Armory tomorrow TO
begin a 16 weeks course in the
naval electrical school, one Of four
of its kind in the country.
The students will be eligible for
third-clasS petty officer ratings, as
electricians mates, after compile
ton of the course. In addition they
will receive instruction in military
duties, marching and gunnery.
When the program is fully under
way, lbs men will arrive each
month TO replace graduating
class Of the same number, keeping
the total at 500 The electrical
school will replace the present
aviation school at the armory and
students will henceforth
be sent to the United States Naval
School in Chicago.
Under direction of Capt. r. T..
Brodhead. commanding officer of
the school, five navy officers, q
civilian instructors and number
of electricians mates will give the
courses.
buy a Bomber
Gen. Hugh :. Johns son,
americas Fighting Thinker
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
State Growers Told
Of Fair Price Deals

LANSING. Jan. % (JP) -
Maurice 4. Doan. chairman Of the
federal department Of agriculture
var board for Michigan. said to-
law that growers could assure
themselves Of securing the new
minimum fair prices on 1852 ip-
mato and pea crops only BY enter
ing into specific contracts with
approved Gamers.
Gamers must pay growers az
least $3.50 per ton for canning
peas. and $3.50 per ton for can
ming tomatoes. Doan said. lie en-.
-pfmsfzed That these prices pre-
vailed only FOR Gamers who WIS.,
20 sell their products to- the de-
partInent Of agriculture. Canner'
and growers may agree 20 a higher
price. he SAID,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
Nazi-HeId Cities
Bombed by Raj

LONDON. Jan. % (UP).-Brit-
ish planes in a big-Scale night
offensive attacked detectives in
Germany, Holland, Belgium and
France, the air ministry said
today.
The main attack was made on
the West German railroad and
industrial center Of Munster.
Docks were attacked at Rotter-
dam, on the Netherlands coast,
and Boulogne on the French in
vaSion coast.
Air fields in Holland and Bel
GUM were bombed and fighter
planes attacked German airdromes
in Northern France
It was admitted that six bomb
ing planes were missing and that
one fighter had been missing since
il went on patrol yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
&c, Offers bit
Marine En- eineer Strives
TO Enlist in Navy

A 76-vear-old marine engineer
today sought 10 enlist in the
United States Navy, offering "a
gamble what few years are left
20 him 20 protect youths who have
many years to live.
Said Emil Mcttctal OF 26l1
West Warren avenue:
II figure i have only 10 or IL
years left, even though i am In
the best Of health. i might take
the place OF some younger man.
I've lived my life.
II have been a marine en-
gineer for % years and figure
the government must have some
use for such experience"
The last time he sought 10 en-
list in federal service, Metteta
said, was under TEDDY" RooSe
,olt.
Commander Carson r. Miller
laval recruiting head, advised
Nctfotal % write his case 10 IN,
naval department in Washington
since Tie local recruiting Office
not empowered % waive the %
ear age limit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
Defense Salvage
Group Named

Nine Of an eleven-member COM
rnittee who VIII coordinate sal
wage efforts in the interest OF
national defense were named by
the Wayne County Defense Coun-
Gil today. The other two were to
be selected later.
Appointed to act as representa-
tives of different professions were
Oscar Anderson. manager OF the
General Motors Building. for Of
Ifices. as chairman; Harold Mckin'
non, charitable institutions; j, n
Swegles, farms: Herman A. Smi'
gielski, Polish groups; Mrs. Louis
Urban. organized labor; William
c. Herr, defense council; Everett
Haugen, advertising; Hugh VIII
liams, law, and Samuel q. Key
well, scrap dealers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
H. H. RdCkhdn
Memorial Opens
Before Throng
BY VERA BROWN

Engineers and educators OF the
state today have dedicated the
million dollar Horace II. Rackham
Educational Memorial which opens
its doors 10 education and re-
search as part Of the community's
Fine Art center, at Woodward and
Putnam avenues.
In a simple ceremony Gov. Muir
ray ID. Van Wagner yesterday
afternoon accepted the gift for
the state. DR.. Bryson d. Horton,
brother Of Mrs. Rackham. repre-
scented the donor. and President
Alexander G. Ruthven. president
of the University of Michigan. ac-
|cepted the gift for the regents Of
the university.
NoTABLES ON STAGE
On the stage OF the handsomely
designed auditorium with the gov
ernor and the university president
were Mayor Edward J. Jeffries Jr..
Alex Dow. dean Of Detroit's engi-
neers; Standish Backus, Harvey
M. Merker. president Of the Engi-
neering Society of Detroit; A. G.
Marshall. Mrs. Mary f. Church,
director of the Horace II. Rack
ham and Mary f. Rackham Fund,
and Mrs. Esther M. Cramm, regent
of the university.
In the audience OF a thousand
we're the country's top flight engi-
neers. with a Sprinkling of univer-
sity undergraduates. There were
Carl Breer, Fred NJ. Zeder. John
Hunt, DR.. Frank 0. Clements,
Tore Franzen, all men powerful in
the automobile engineering world.
They found time in their busy
lives 10 pay tribute to the man
who has been so generous to
Michigan's educational program.
ALEX DOW SPEAKS
II was Alex Dow who spoke for
the men who had known and loved
Horace Rackham:
81 speak from the bottom OF
my heart. Horace Rackham
cared nothing for recognition,
but his friends know him as
man who loved his fellow man."
Mrs. Rackham, the widow was
not present for the ceremonies.
The building is to be used by
the University Of Michigan to fur
nish extension courses to Detroit
students unable to attend the uni
verSity, TO give special adult edit
cation and offer the only course
in the university in the Institute
of Public and Social Administra
ton.
j One wing of the structure is the
property of the Engineering So
!. ciety of Detroit. 1t offers club
rooms. conference meeting places
i. library personnel department, fo1
the largest local organization o
engineers in the world.
The program concluded with thu
singing of the yellow and the
Blue" led by the university glet
club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
Sentenced for Getting
Bow 10 Steal Tires

Albert Sadowski, %. of 1926
Knodell avenue. today was given
a sentence of 90 days in jail or a
500 fine, after he was convicted
of having paid a juvenile boy to
steal a set of tires for him.
Sadowski, it was testified, per-
suaded a 14-year-old youth to
obtain the tires for use on his
truck. The tires were stolen from
an automobile in a garage at 1887
Maybury Grand avenue and were
sold to Sadowski for SO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
Detroit Warned
OF Air Raid Peril

Detroit faces a real danger OF
being bombed, in the opinion to-
1ay OF A. Emil Davies. veteran
London civil defense worker.
Speaking before the Rotary
Club. he said:
Furthermore, the raid would
not be rs suicidal as most be-
lieve. The planes would not
necessarily carry enough fuel
for n return trip. The crew
could land at the airports, sur
render and he protected by
police under international law.
1 have seen that happen in
England"
In addition 10 appearing befor'
: the Rotary Club, Davies ais
visited common council.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
,5 Is SKIN TENDER?
I77TF sEIsiN5 0R FTNoNNe UNNLNILp nAIa
| ETiIs1;IET4MA
Soothing to sensitive skin. Also helps
relieve externally Caused bleLnIsnes-
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
" ihout Calomel--hrd You'll Jump Out Of
Bed in the Morning Ram 10 Go

The liver should pour rints Of bile Jpice
into yg-r bowels every day. II this bile 10
not r wing freely. yo4r food may not d.
RetL u may Just decay ia the bowels. Then
gas blOats ug your s.QmtcL-- Asu- gst-eSH-
vrfrEtcf. TOu Zee sour, Slus ana TIE world
looks punk.
Liver Pills o. ret these r.rfp ~ bile fow-
ing freely 20 male yOl feel up and up"
Get q package today. lac A. directed.
Effective in making bile flow freely. Ask
IL cGrter'a L!tt!e Liver ! ia. Zoe and use.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29

-Buy n Bomber.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29

Gen. Hugh :. JOhn son,
"America's Fighting Thinker
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
OUCH!
MY LEG
Stiff, sore muscles eased fast
with powerful OMEGA OIL

Authorities often caution against inter-
nal dosing for muscular aches, pains,
back-ache. They advise rubbing with
Omega Oil-because it's 50 safe and SO
quick II actually penetrates into the
skin-helps break up eongestion-brings
ease and calm fast $50, all drug stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29

-Buy n Bomber
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-16
CHAPTER THIRTEEN

MARY WAS not kidding herself
She knew her peace Of mind and
v"n'cntmcnl VAS based on her see.
ms Bruce Martin Their casual.
uapPcnChnnCc meetings AT thy
lunch room III the evening had he
come an established routine For
ave nights now he had taken The
Souhlr TO make the date definite
Nine tomorrow night 80
And Mary would answer lightly.
her heart singing, "OliHy. Bye"
Tn" evenings of work flew by II
was Just n matter Of few short
hours till the 9 O'Clock lunch pc.
Rod. and the glow from seeing him
carried her through the remaining
hours of work. Her happiness SlIunc
from her. changed her from the
stiff. unfricndly girl she had been
When she first entered the GER
S"nnci department into an eager.
Cooperative worker
Connie. the lead girl. began t.
f'Pcnd on her more and more. She
Knew she would spare no pains to
help new girls learn the routine.
give them assurance and skill III
the new work. And this WAS i'm
porthnt to Connie because she
knew how much efficiency depend
ed on confidence. how much time
could be lost because an incXprri-
'hccd helper had been afraid to ask
Il question.
And. as the terrific production
program of Nordcx moved slowly
INTO high gear. Connie spirits
scared. To her, every strcamlincd
pane that moved off the assembly |
me was an answer 10 the promise |
she made TO her Marine husband in |
iceland every night i'm the darkness |
or her bedroom. "Wc'rc sending
nelp-we're sending hclp-just a
httle longer, honey, and we'll send
you plenty of help :"
one evening Mary paused ut
comics desk to ask If she Nigh;
change her lunch hour that night
10 Ten. Comics martinez attitude
toward any variation I'm schedule
feasserted itself automatically.
an imperative reason" she
snapped.
Mary faltcrcd. then said with
gu'ct honesty, "No--just a date"
one wanted TO add that she was
sorry she had brought up the sub. /
J''l ana vas turning bnCk TO her
ucSk when the lead girls voice i
stopped her. Startled. she looked at
Connie. ,
connie was smiling at her. "If
s that--important," she said [
quietly, take your lunch hour at
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-16

Itap tnpi,L,
r,,n, S H.,
- ,ri "'';, ''''" mary : h'''
...r,,.,',.. =. .,''.'''' " III '""'!'"
- '''''3' '''' 80 '."' =. an" Ice
:" c -, "''
n'',. - .',:'''' '..r VII.
.'r, r"r.,,,. ,.,.. .'.'''' - i'r," ''S'
''t' ','iS'., VIZ ~ i"'I'aliY IN
I,,,I,, ,,.,,. ..'' "."'' H',"'
o%,' ',,, "' ~! "''' ; "''''""e nae
'''I'' %, ''''' '',' "';'rt III hc'
a., 49, -. '''''''''' '',''''''' VIZ" az III
. .;', ~ ''S u. - ~ '"i'' Connie
- " .,'' ''''''' '''.'''.'ii''A'.
'"' III '"' WISH
i,,.i, i''''''' ~ ','','.''T zap q
'ms,,. -, 30 ,''''''''E ''S''''''
,"1! ~ - ',' wv" S"r"!rF an"
Il, "'''' So" ''''" SHIFT
- HING "'i On
...;.,,.'., a. ."' miro.
..', 40. i"'"''
80, que ''"' "'"'
o. ,,,;, -, -" w C"'' u.
On, ,,, ''''''',.,''' ''S 'i'''t one.
,,,.,-,i j., ,.,,..,, y '''''' 'H''
-, ' ,'"'' ."'i ~ 'S''
.;,I ,,u.,,.,, ,! '"e S'''h'.
sam, , =. "',' c''Sr 81
a,.'', am ''"' lI!"'
.'''" ,.'' Wy Sit Sprh" All
,,,iI,.s3 ~" - '""S " x" 10
,., .
ro,m ,nn",ra. ~, W. y !" 'iie '''ii,",
v.;r, s,'r, .'F wa" me"
i,,nn, :" ""Pr"''S"
r.,n,,a c, r''" l" h'', ever,
,,nI,,.,,>-, '''', NV ''i'' '':'t'' hi"
,an', '''' n",' WHICH 'A'E ell
,,,,.,.a, r. '''', .,.''' "nn h'",'
,,;, .'",' g ''''i''t :" i''''"' ]"
1 "' ,'' '"'i''r' h"f H"''''
80, ~; 20 :" 'ne I"'n' 90 Pun WIN
Ky on "',''' ''"'''' III" @.'"
no ,''... law. S''' Nj" Only MS '"''.
80, ,,'., - ~ s'"'" 'S TIC in'''lf'h over
' WV ''I ''.I me III III" 'd'''''Ia
,. uH,'''i' ,n' 'i'"i' OF MS que"
; =, ~. ,,ot Tue '''r"',"''. angry IRE"
~ ,',' '"''" Eyes III 'i' ilh" "' once .
F,"'h ''S ana h''h;iili'S. hiic" /
800 "". III "'I' i'h'i 'il' B
',i''''"'" SN''' VI ah '''G'"T man .
ln' "''".d'cc "i h.t tli'."''' 10" .
prs" ,'. an" n"!Ei"''. d" u person
's'' sure "f us ..''t' !" percent
VI .',''iS """'. hI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-16

re mechanic shrugged. !tc was
i w,i.'.-a",E man with tired
80 '".H lining his face. He didn't
." The spotlight his imuu.sivc
"n.tS haa thrown him into as
beads "an"| from cv:ry direction.
IN" replied YEARLY. so we've got
I" all fan N line. that's All.
/ "ThH"h+ for the pep talk. Grand
pm. Bruce Martin gave a snort Of
laughter AMI. as Mary urged him
quietly. picked up MS t.u; anG toll
!"",5 "cI go their tlbi".
/ MAY "Is trrinLli"-. IHt cloud
"H' nearer this sa.#p" hall in
. conversation in til" ;u~ ngpum. the
sur!'pi.t.oUs Chances OF the work.
CTS upon them thcv made their
way to their tai" to- her again
. her hour Of sheltered hrppincss
T was almost over B,Ur. Martin WAS
definitely under some cubic srruti-
NJ This vas not 90" first time
iiuna., had th;rat,a,! Ia break out
N Ire riInchrUnm. Some day. she
En'". 90 one uC these clashes. sIs-
r,,.nn would burst into accusation
anal Hrurc undoubtedly would act
with his usual rash violence. From
that moment ON. he would lie a
marked man. Mary felt frightened.
helpless. She didn't know what he
Hdt don" and she admitted she WAS
4 coward She didn't want 10 kno,v.
Sh" only wlntcd to push back tho
time az reckoning % the last possi-
Bile r.'Gt".
. m Bruc" Was not helping
Hr' irritation had brought ON
iI n"ntativc mood. AMI Mary
tai My 10 turn the Cunvcr@a-
i:"u alto safer ChInn"is Her feel
II 81 desperation iTcrcnscd wh,n
SIN found che had chosen n fable
Hc%, Ia Comics. AMI she haJ not
missed the littlc fruw;i of rrcrr-
HIi."n Connie had given Bruce
Martin. Connie had taken in the
situation auu vas disaIpu.ntcd that
IN man III Mary's life had turned
rHt 10 he this particular test pilot.
why shouldn't say what |
'hrk2" Bruce Jartir vas demand
INK loudly Of MAJ :. ~ # is this -
russia - Mu ..;rinc orc !n;ndcrs
came from tGblJs arr und them.
Bruce raised his vorcc gtllI more.
You can be sentimental If vpu
"an'. Rchl'rad rs for me. I'm
'orN'nS Tor Il salary a good sal
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-16
SYNOPSIS

r"!"wing l.r mothers death red.
taU'd. .i.'a
MARY DEXTER l"a,cs OMAHA 80 take
cob ~ ih' NrIIrN h.!,iaii plan,
III 'iiii"in.a, ST. Shares an apart,
a'Ht WITH
FRAN EpNp. M b: ci. singer and
lancer. Fii"ri"!ip de !s'"p, between
Mary ant
KEN GRANT. r"ENg iY"rLunirll on
-t;3"'r also r"wly "'.I ,lul,F NJ %rI-
d'N Mary has h"'r Ht'.t,',d :"
EEl ~ MARTIN T"II,y test pilot.
r!"i whom Il dark cloud s"cims Ia
I.,'r
YESTERDAY Mary realizes that Ftan
= ia lo.8.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-10-16
GHOST NAI.KS TONIGHT
AZ IIlE STEVENSON

Tia" eat wIli creep. the gh"i ,,,u
WALK, ID" bat will whisper. and the
"Nl w.ii wind tonight when Dur.,
III" Great, master Of wiE;irdy. give,
th" command at Stevenson Theatres
I"'I'h m""nignt Spuuk ;huw.
How would II feel Ia have , .hn,,
SIT down beside you. This thrill a.,
a lifetime Is M store. for ihu.. win.
attend the Spnnk SHOW
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
See Dependents
Bar 10 Service

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May &c
(UP).-Men with dependents may
feel reasonably safe" that they
will not be called for military serv-
ice this year, according to Maj.
Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, national
selective service director.
Tho American family must
b nurtufed and protected, but
II must not b . refugee for
thoAo who don't want TO serve
thsar country" he told the Insti-
tute Of War Problems at Harvard
last night.
Earlier In the day, General
Hershey indicated that men from
IS to As, including those with de-
pendents may be drafted for
essential war work and said they
would do well to visit the United
States employment Office now"
He also warned industrialists ia
look for requirements for young
able-bodied men without depend
ents because selective service
would have to take them whether
they are engaged in war work or
not.
In regard to youths Of Is and
10, Hershey said he knew Of nc
request to lower the
draft age, but warned that I'VE
never have got through a war
without going down to 49,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
6endte Moves
10 Give Help TO
hndII Business

WASHINGTON, May Is QNS)
The Senate today was expected
b pass the first comprehensive
heasure permitting payment OF
lar subsidies TO business and agri-
IIlture, while the Murray-Patman
mall business bin was scheduled
pr House enactment.
The bill before the Senate, which
kpands borrowing power Of the
reconstruction Finance Corpora
on by $4,000, 000, 900 and provides
,0O0, 600, 900 for the Commodity
redit Corporation, also carries
ibsidiZing authority.
The SIS, 000. 900. 900 increase for
he RFC is designed TO permit il
carry on far-fung activities
lch as construction OF new war
ants and acquisition of strategic
ketals.
The Murray-Patman bill. passed
y the Senate and amended in the
ouse. would create a 5000. 000, 900
analler war plants corporation"
hder War Production Board
hartman Donald M. Nelson to
larantee small plant conversions
Sr war work. The Senate pro-
ded only 500, 600 600.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26

liams, the Duo and other alleged
dummy companies.
The defense contended these
payments were legitimate COM
missions paid for pushing the sale
of the distilleries' products in
Michigan.
Two other mail fraud indict-
ments are pending against Mckay.
One accuses him Of defrauding
Edsel Ford, president of the Ford
Motor Company. OF $4,000 on a
false campaign bill Of 1888, An
other indictment charges Mckay
and the Stranahan, Harris & Co.
bond house Of Toledo, with a
1925 900 fraud in the purchase of
81. 225 900 worth of Grand Rapids
waterworks bonds in 1888.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
Poor Folk Offer
Last Dollars TO
Buy War Bonds

CONTINUED from Page One)
had been assigned 80 homes in his
to canvass. 1t wa!
no easy assignment.
me, I'm kind Of shy" he con-
fided. IL don't like ringing door
bells and trying 10 sell people
on something. But hgure We
have got 10 do q lot of things we
don't like II we're going to win
the war"
Most Of the people. he admitted
were pretty nice about II.
81 was surprised how many
are already spending 10 per
cent or even moro Of their In
come for bonds" he said. "One
man even told me he was spend
Ing so per cent"
Those who pledge 10 per cen
or more are given a blue sticke
for their windows. Sometimes, on
Minute Man felt, this worked OH
a bit unjustly.
There's ono man In my
block" he said, ''that's been buy
ing bonds for = long time. When
1 canvassed him today he took
mo back In the house and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
Obituaries
Philip A. ChristoI
Rites Plonne d for
Ex-EmpIoye Of Times

Funeral services for Philip A.
Christol. who was a member OF
The Detroit Times advertising de-
partnents for 10 years and more
recently was a member OF the
Detroit Free Press advertising de-
partment, were TO be held today
in G.. r. and r. G. Harris Funeral
Parlors, 4251 Cass avenue.
In 1916 Mr.. Christol was ma
tional advertising manager for the
Indianapolis Times and came TO
Detroit in 1929. He died in his
home at IL Farrand avenue. High
land Park, Saturday, at the age
of 50.
Surviving are his wife Georgia,
son, Roger NJ. and a daughter,
June Linda.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
McKay's Acquitfal
Near ON First Ballot

claimed eventually reached Nc
Kay.
The first vote on counts one
and two stood 10 to 2 for acquittal
NO JURY QUARREL
Mrs. Leah Wilson, forewoman,
said the jury conferences were not
stormy.
'Tntelligent Jurors don't quar-
REL" she said.
Mrs. Wilson said most OF the
jurors had hoped for q verdict last
night.
~was completely satisfedf
III I had not been, We would stfll
be In the jury room"
Mrs. Grace Jordon, 6S, Of 1928
Ardmore avenue, a juror, told one
of the defendants who thanked
her:
"You certainly had my COM
plete sympathy"
JURORS EXPLAIN
1--WE didn't know what we'd
do until yesterday" explained
Mrs. Maud Roberts, 102 Cedar
hurst avenue, referring to the
charge by Judge Shackleford
Miller Jr.
Her remarks were supplemented
by Mrs. Marie Butler, 1342 Har-
ward road. Crosse Pointe.
after tho judges charge, I
realized my convictions were
well founded" Mrs. Butler said.
Mrs. Gordon r. Bennett OF
1921 Nottingham drive. described
herself as even happier than Mrs.
Mckay"
IL want to ret home" she
said. my boy, Curtis, m on his
last leave homo from the RCAF
before he goes overseas. He rot
In either last night or early this
morning.
EAGER TO GET HOME
81, want 70 ret back and give
him chicken and strawberry
shortcake, the things he most
wants. When the case started
Judge Miller told me that when
my boy came homo could Sc
him, but then We started de-
liberia ting and knew he
couldn't see me then. I thought
we would never finish"
Frank Tanner, a retired chef.
said:
There wasn't O dummy ON
the jury. We all knew what
we were doing"
Edward sAlthaver. retired real
estate man from Monroe. said as
the tension grew during last days
OF the trial II was quite a
strain: that he hadn't been able
to sleep.
IT think we have done o good
Job, though" he added.
All the jurors were sold peoples
almost as soon as they were dis
missed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
Emanuel Feuermann
Noted CeIlist Is Dead
After Operation

NEW YORK. May IS (INS)
Emanuel Feuermann, 80, one of
the worlds best-known cellists,
died yesterday in Park East Hos
pital of complications following an
operation last Tuesday.
Feuermann. a native OF Kolo-
mea, Galicia, was educated In Eur
ope and made his debut with the
Vienna Symphony Orchestra be-
fore coming. to the United States
and becoming an American citi-
zen.
Feuermann is survived by his
widow. Eva. and a three-yesr-old
daughter, Monica.