davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-21
RIVER ROUGE
AND ECORSE
Nv naniel >cusom
Nv nsnkl >eusom

NJ and MIS- F-shsr Tucksr ant
/ nniy noso-ca 10 roriiss -ecsr;,
/ II. 70 visit NrS RlarsA wsssoa.
vho IS Mrs fuckers sis't-
Mrs lrs,A Radcliffe rs ne
cAa, m.as sos,ess ST 7s-c ~
so1-iesa girls su-asy. eleven e.
usi,A are members Q: TIE vrio-
B4?us; J.nio- caosr Az s'aeoF-
s.s d.ans- vas served
The ccz;ss; 8; he Church q
Goss sunday school was wen by
ne girls .. The intermediate class
As s marx Q: appreciation. the boys
entertained ,as girls az the home
8. MI and 'Mrs Manorah s,eyer-
son ss4 Holsord street, after the
contest
\ very Interesting game Of bas-
ke;bail,was played at the Norihrup
school las: Friday between the
NJ clemens end the Junior high
teams. Nor,hsup won By last
mute shot by Steve Salka. The
score being J. 10 Is coach sab
an complimen,sd bis ecss for
heir SIKH IN the game
The American Legion Auxiliary.
tni' 81 s. held us regular meet
INK .as, saturday, night with Mrs.
j. cons. presiding >e~ officers
us7s aossu and 2 new program
MAPPED ou'
Mrs yio.a Maps ~ pe'roii, vas
a p.esser' visitor in River Rouge.
az Nees
rss ir.cn Baptist : :. is rap.d-
easing. under the leadership
.hs new superintendent p L
Jones
Ns. oNs Davenport Mrs Hen
.ena crawford Mrs George
Taomas. Miss NJ Stephenson. and
K Ni,chen are On me sick list
Fr.eras wish hem speedy recov-
Taz Emse All River Rouge
Nsw PRS. Bapusi caarch was wei
.-erGse sunday and many visitors
. r-eser The Rev !. y.
pass. pfesehed from Ka'h l'ls.
.e Tue Love Rev Veoos
N Oliver BAp''s' Detroit
reached il ne 4yfnias May
we've arssfn Ec2sse and River
r- tnsg Gospel singers ten-
cared = Goersm A. Npsilaai' a.
- IA Bag'is, Church last sun
sv j, ~. They had fine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-21
THE SPECTATOR

the like. =. To top them all. the
Soy Club presents q Students
Prom. honoring the classes OF 1893
at the Mayfair Ballroom. Friday
mite. January 27th.... It's going
TO be champs. they say. Issac Good
win will play
Everyone knows about the Bat
tie OF Music and the '"Battle OF
Basketball" TO be staged at Frank
lin Settlement. Friday. January
Goth. :. The musical encounter Will
he between Ocie Barnett and John
Holiday. while the clubs Cardinal
and Colleaian will engage In Cruel
ling contest on the basketball court.
Can't miss that.
Miss Wright, she's OF the Y. NJ,
c. A. says put the Girls Reserves
Penny Carnival on your Must
Go" list :. :. This is an annual az
fair. beginning in the afternoon and
climaxed at night with a dance
February the 3rd is date, which IL
slated 10 fall on Friday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-21
BREWSTER SETS
Csstsses frrn pAse :,

SscrA rs: Secrss Putnam. ies;
ssnes r3zisT. isS: James Watts
IL Jesse W. tKilIer) Burke and
a.=ss csn,y. $50: Joe stephens
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-21

Peter Stuyvesant (Governor)
was instructed to use every exertion
to promote the sale OF slaves.
THAT New York was not a slave
state like some southern states
was due TO the climate and not to
superior humanity OF the found
ers.
The 370th. Infantry (colored)
was the first American regiment
to enter the ST. Mihiel sector. dur
Ing the Worlds War.
II you like or dislike this col
umn. please write the editor or
myself lette or a post card; this
is the only way we can find out II
we are pleasing or displeasing
our readers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-21

COMPLETE FUNERAL $125.OO
ncludes Beautiful HaCouch any coIor Removal,
bamlng Grave with Outside Burial Wreath, Gloves
bearers; Mat Candaba (when needed, Acknowledgment
Memorial Books streamlne Lincoln Hearse Lincoln Csrs
Cemetery TO Railroad Station.
COMPLETE FUNERAL $500
Includes Gray Standing Panel Caske With SILK With plO
set to match, AT Rest plates Removal Embalmlne Doc
Mreah Gloves Tor bearers; Candeabra (hen neded eamn
heare, Lincoln cars Grave and Outside Burial the Raj
road Station All Red Cypress Lumber used In this Cake and
white Pine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-21
C MPLErE STEEL cAsKEr

COMP ETE STEEL CAsKET
FUNERAL $4,000 g. UP
includes, Steel Casket; Removal; EmbalmIne,
Door Wreath, Gloves for Bearers, Candelabrs
and Mat (when needed)l Acknowledgement
Cards; Memorial Book; streamIine Lincoln
Hearse; Lincoln Cars; Grave and Outside
Burial Box or to Railroad Station.
COMP ETE STATE CASKET
FUNERAL, $19500 4 UP
includes, State HafCouch Embossed Plush
Casket. any color; Removal; EmbalmIng; Door
Wreath, cloves for bearers; Candelabra A Mat
when needed, Acknowledgement Cards,
Memorial Books Streamllne Hearse; . Lincoln
Cars, Grave and Outside Burial Box or to Ran.
road station.
COMPLETE FUNERAL $17s.O0
Includes A Massive Swell cornered Half.Couch Emb
Plush Casket, any color, Removals EmbsImIng, Door VIZ
Gloves Tor Bearer Candeabs Mat when needed, Ael
egement CARDS. Memorial Book, Sreamlne Lincoln Hear
Lincoln Carsj Grave and outside Box to Railroad station
COMPLETE FUNERAL $4,000
Incudes HaCOuch Embossed PIush any eOIor lined with
and pillow set TO match trimmed with silver bar exts
handles, AT Rest name plate, Removal; Embalmng,
Wreath; Gloves for bearers Candeabra (when neede Ae
Judgement Csrdsi Memorial Books StreamlIne Lincoln He,
10 Lincoln Grave In Detroit Lincoln Cemetery with
side Burial or n Railroad sfation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-21

>etlHh ~ NcciSS tusH~N'
,.nes n1z,s9. lsS: James Watts
ss- Jesse W. ,KilIer) Burke and
ss=ss csn,y. $50; Joe stephens
.-S
No Loss Here
VIA Burke and CAVITY as mail
so ia The novice lsO-pound class.
ara Ei.ioi Escoe and Sacco final
IT,. in the us novice division
Brewster is assured two champions.
with three points for second
pace. the least number o, points
Brewster can get will be 4s. This
will exceed the IS points the seven
Chevrolet battlers can get II they
win all OF their matches
The youngest fighter in Coach
Alter kid Ellis group OF lighters
Is l6-year-old William Tillery,
Eddie Smith at % is the Oldest.
Ellis. during the years he has
coached amateur boxers in Detroit.
has developed more good lighters
than any other coach in the coun-
try. II was Ellis who save Joe
Louis. Dave Clark. Milton Shiyers,
Howard King. Holman Williams
johnny vorce. Clinton Bridges. and
many Others their FIRST instructions
IN the art Of boxing
Those who assisted Ellis in pre-
pairing the 200 hshtsrs for the
diamond Bel, tournament are
Charles House John Miichner.
Eddie Fuch, Frank Johnson, and
Delma Williams.
In Commenting on his assistants,
Ellis said. These fellows have
been hig help to me-. Without
ihem IL would have been almost
impossible 10 have given the boys
The proper instructions for the
tournament
Ellis revealed that Brewster had
entered ess fchiers in the Golden
Gloves tournament which starts
soon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-21
DISH WASHER
CONTINUED from page u

er rushed him and he grabbed a
hu'cher knife and stabbed him.
Karl died The following day in Re-
ceiving hospital.
Jefferson had been living at 1855
East Philadelphia avenue while
working az A restaurant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-21
Harlem, Sketches ;.

crowd. But We did not stop them.
We heard afterward they had been
battling for fully 10 minutes
Send all inquiries and items 70
sid Thompson. lse W 10. New
York City.
Evening star., 1939-05-02

the news, he is
50 angry that he
c a n Is h S
friendship of 20
years with Gold
wyn.
Then B e t t y
CRADLES doctor
calls Paramount.
Betty is i'll. She
will not be able
to 60 either. The
publicity depart
ment takes this
n e W S fairly
bravely. But 1t
goes qut e t y
Evening star., 1939-05-02
Music Festival

Salzburg, Germany. has an
nounced that it will produce
Shakespeare's Much Ado About
Nothing" at its music festival in
the fall.
Evening star., 1939-05-02
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

National-'T Married an Angel"
the hit musical, with Vera Zorina
and others Of the original cast: $50
pm. 4
Ksith's - "Three Smart Girls
Grow Up," and Deanna Durbin
sings: 11:15 am, 1:20, 3:25, $50,
7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Capitol-'"The Lady's From Ken
tucky," romance in the Blue Grass
country: 11:15 am, 1855, Abs, 7:20
and 10 pm. Stage shows: ITO, $50,
$50 and e:15 pm.
Earle - Dark Victory" Bette
Davis latest drama: II am, 1:40,
4:25, 7:05 and $50 pm. Stage shows
los, $50, 6:35 and 9:20 pm.
Metropohtan-"Dodge City," sher-
III Enrol Flynn goes adventuring In
the old West: II am, /, $40, $40,
7:30 and 9:45 pm.
Columbia Midnight" gay love
comedy: 11:15 am, 1:20, 1928, $50,
7:35 and $40 pm.
Palace-"Wuthering Heights" pic
turization of the Emily Bronte clas-
sic: 1905, 2:30, 4:50, 7:15 and o:35
pm.
Little-"Pearls Of the Crown" )"
more Of sacha Guitry fun: IL am,
1880, 2:45, 4:40, $50 and $3.50 pm.
Preview: might Must Fall,% at 10
pm.
Open-Air-"Lost Patrol" with
Victor McIaglen and Boris Kar-
lo1: Sis and 10:30 pm.
Evening star., 1939-05-02

Pulitzer judges who sometimes
Evening star., 1939-05-02

ROQScTS anu k1dIL, dIlu WuICIA 1d1A
for a deservedly opulent year on
Broadway.
II Married an Angel is a musical
which demonstrates how this type Of
entertainment was ransomed by the
legitimate stage after 1t had been
kidnapped by the movies. The ele-
ments of which it is compounded are
of the kind which appeal to the
heart and the mind as well as to the
eye. That is something that could
not be said of the musical drama
in the period Immediately ante
cedent to its default to Hollywood.
It's intelligence quotient was very low
in those days.
Mr.. Wiman never was a fellow
to do things by halves even when he
was guessing wrong. On this oc-
casion, with the sureness of success
to inspire him, he has fairly out
stripped himself. His show is full
of mechanical legerdemain which
outmoves the movies in giving 1t
beauty and speed. Scenes on tread
mills change right before the eyes
of the audience and instead of
spelling the illusion, the audience is
swept right into the happy heart
of the performance. It is a very
fine feeling, one that will remain
warm in memory after the last
finale is sung Saturday night and
summers long silence takes over the
National.
The charm of II Married an
Angel" about which so many critics
and customers have glowed for
months, begins with the lovely fable
it relates; a fable that remains
lovely in spite of the fact thar it is
narrated in saucy terms. Briefly it
is about a banker who could marry
only an angel, marries one and then
discovers that there is lot of grief
as well as glory in unions between
mortals and immortals.
The star-spattered cast of II Mar
ried an Angel" shows no sign of
boredom with the pleasant fable
which it sings and dances with
such great spirit. The music is
familiar, but 1t still is excellent. The
sets are lavish and the costumes
vivid and neither shows the slight
est signs Of wear, all of which, this
department hopes. will impel Mr..
Wiman to keep the show going for
ever. ..-.
4 X 4
Another cast might do as well
with Mr.. Wiman's drama. WASH
ington does not have to worry its
Evening star., 1939-05-02

Mile contingent at Grand Island
Il haven't been to bed since we
started" says George Raft, whose
eyes are encircled with black shAd-
ows. Me neither" says Lynne
Overman morosely. There is cheer
ing, speeches. flowers.
A half million persons, the ma
jority of the women in crinolines,
the men in boards. yell big hello
in Omaha. More flowers. more
speeches de Mile delivered 40 in
alb. :. Some one shouts to Over
man, George Raft has the looks,
but you have the ability" Lynn
grins. So does Raft.
\
A tremendous throng of wildly
enthusiastic men, women and chill
dren-mostly children-swarm out
side the Fontenelle Hotel, scream
ing I'VE want Stanwyck," We want
Raft" Barbara throws them her
flowers, rose at q time. The police
beg her to stop when several per-
sons get hurt in the mad scramble.
Receptions, dinners, luncheons
more speeches, more flowers. an
impromptu dance by George Raft.
And then the event for which we
have come from Hollywood-the
Evening star., 1939-05-02

crazy when Da- Sheish Gfaham.
vid Selznick calls to say that Evelyn
Keyes, who plays a small part in
Union Pacific" and a big part in
Gone With the Wind" cannot be
spared from the latter for the ex-
ploitation of the former. (She final
ly makes it, however)
Now comes greater worry. When
Barbara Stanwyck, feminine star of
the picture, hears that McCrea has
dropped by the wayside, will she
follow suit? A little strategy is nee
essary. Joel is coming by plane"
she is told at the station. But Bar
bara is nobody's fool. She is also
a grand person. And, once she has
decided to do something, she goes
through with it.
At the Union Station in Los An
geles, Barbara poses for all the pic
lures wanted. and then goes straight
to bed In the comfortable train
quarters placed at her disposal by
William M. Jehers, president of the
Union Pacific Railroad.
+ +
The next morning Barbara,
clad in tailored suit; Hollis Barnes
("Barnsy," secretary companion
hairdresser), Robert Gilham, Terry
De Lapp of Paramount, and your
reporter meet for lunch in the presi-
dents dining car. The chef pro-
duces hors d'oeuvres of goldfish.
college boys eat them," he explains
to Miss Stanwyck. But she is not
hungry. She is too nervous.
'"This sort of trip frightens me to
DEATH" she tells me. She Is pale
but that's because she uses neither
rouge nor powder. BY the time we
stop at Salt Lake City, Barbara is
so agitated she has to gulp gallon
of black coffee to keep going.
'I'll be all right" she assures me,
"just as long as I don't hear any
one say, oh, is that Barbara STAN
wyck? Good heavens but she's
homely! That always finishes me.
I don't know where to look. I'm
SO sorry for them. I've ruined their
day, but what can I do? I was
born with this face and I can't
change it,
Miss Stanwyck Is cvermodest.
The seething and admiring crowds
at Salt Lake almost crush her. She
signs autograph books until her
fingers are stiff and is rescued
finally by four policemen.
| \ X X
A couple Of kids get on the train
and search for Robert Taylor. |'Why
isn't he with you?" a disappointed
maiden of 10 demands. Hes work.
ing in Hollywood" says Barbara.
when are you getting married?"
asked freckled boy. :Soon," says
Barbara. what has Robert Tay-
lor got that I havent?" a redhead
of Is wants to know, But the train
is moving. Barbara blows him .
kiss by way Of reply.
We join up with the Cecil B. De
Evening star., 1939-05-02
Wiman Provides National
With Gay, Pretty Swan Song
4 Married an Angel Proves Right
To Those Glowing Superlatives
That a Year Has Brought
BY JAY CARMODY.

and pretty swan for the season Of 1859 that Is
Heaven bless him. provides 1t in the form Of 7 Married Angel
wit melody
the which
Evening star., 1939-05-02

little head about that, however, for
the original one is intact save for
some minor parts. Zorina, a girl
confronted squarely by the problem
Of acting divinely since she comes
straight from Heaven, proves that
she Is much more than the extraor-
dinary dancer every one knows her
to be. Even when she lies to con-
form to the standards Of her mortal
husband and his too human friends,
her conduct has something angelic
about it. 1t is downright inspiring.
The other principals are equally
engaging in their work. Miss Segal
not only is easily up to the vocal
demands of the drama, but makes
a skillful job Of her portrait of a
hard boiled prima donna 40 years
the wrong side of stardom in "Blos-
som Time" Mr.. King, as the bank
er, not only sings and clowns in his
best manner. but takes few filings
at the ballet that will delight you.
They are especially delightful If you
remember him in those old heroic
roles of his. Pelleas, for instance,
kicking up his heels.
Mr.. Slezak's task Is that of being
q genial fat man with past, an ex-
perience which has trained him for
a humorously sly present and hints
Of an active future. He is more than
competently assisted in the broader
comedy of the evening by Audrey
Christie, who makes a wild rolnp of
being sophisticated ingenue.
Romping with Miss Christie in
couple of the best dance sequences,
of the non-c classical ones we mean,
is Charles Waters. Like every one
else, he does a very fine job.
For all its humor. which is sharp
ened with some nice satire here and
there, II Married an Angel" always
has time to make itself beautiful.
1t is never more so than in those Sc
quences in which Zorina is allowed
to demonstrate that the ballet can
be enormously popular entertain
ment.
Next to actually marrying an
angel, 1t is difficult to imagine any,
thing more fascinating than seeing
how it works out on the stage Of the
National.
Pulitzer Judges who sometimes
Evening star., 1939-05-02
Veteran Signed

Maurice Moscovitch has been add
ed to the cast of THE Real Glory, "
the new production starring Gary
Cooper and directed by Henry Hath
away.
Maurice Moscovitch, veteran of
many years standing on the New
York stage, will also be remembered
for his outstanding performances as
screen player in "Winterset," !"
Make Way for Tomorrow" and
Lancer Spy"
Others in the cast Of THE Real
Glory" are Andrea Leeds, David
Niven, Walter Brennan and Brod-
erick Crawford.
Evening star., 1939-05-02

have been treated pretty scathingly
for their choice of the best play of
the year at least succeeded in choos-
ing one where the Critics Circle
failed. They awarded the honor
yesterday to Robert E. Sherwood's S
"Abe Lincoln in illinois," which ran
q dead heat with THE Little Foxes"
In the critics balloting. For once,
at least, they have made a choice
which puts them safely beyond the
danger of rebuttal. Thus peace de-
scends upon another little corner Of
the world.
Evening star., 1939-05-02
Star Maker Starts

"The Star Maker" Bing Crosby's
new tlm, inspired by the life and
songs Of Gus Edwards, is now in
production at Paramount Studio
under the direction Of Roy del
Ruth.
First scenes to be filmed are be-.
tween Crosby end Louise Campbell,
who returns from an extended va
cation to play opposite the crooner.
Also in the picture will be Ned
Sparks, Linda Ware, 13-year-old
singing discovery" and more than
so talented juvenile players.
In addition to several new num-
bers written by Johnny Burke and
Evening star., 1939-05-02

premiere Of Union Pacific" Para
mount, De Mile, Barbara STAN
wyck, Joel McCrea and an exciting
newcomer, Robert Preston, come
through with flying colors. Union
Pacific" is a grand picture, and the
best Western I have yet seen.
fReleased BY the North American News
PAPER Alliance. IncD
Evening star., 1939-05-02

Jimmy Monaco, Bing will sing some
Of the famous songs Of Gus Edwards,
including School Days" and I'm
My Merry Oldsmobile." d.
Evening star., 1939-05-02
Goldwyn>De Mile Amity
Finally Goes Flooey
Sam Cramps Cecil's Big Preview,
But Bad Start of Journey
Lets 1t End Happily
By SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD.

s.oIy left Hollywood
Cecil De Miles Union Pacific At the
masculine OF the Paramount epic cannot
CONSERVATION in the studio
whom McCrea Is under contract
Raft
of the picture. is making
lin A"oto
Evening star., 1939-12-31

pacity of approximately 100000 kilo-
watts in the st. Louis territory, co.
600 kilowatts In Cleveland, $4,000
kilowatts in Washington, D. c., and
$4,000 kilowatts in Milwaukee,"
Mai. Gen. James G. Harbord,
chairman of the board, Radio Corp.
of Observation-Disclosures in Eu-
rope in the next month, to say
nothing of the whole year, may en-
tirely change the business and fl
nancial situation in this country.
Therefore, it is time for calm
and dispassionate observation until
events take up course that can be
charted with reasonable accuracy.
And while we are waiting we can
also analyze our national conscience
to determine what policies will best
preserve our American traditions
and freedom, and will promise the
most lasting peace with national
honor"
George r. Gibbons, vice president,
Aluminium Company of America
Total sales volume of Aluminium
Company of America in 1899 was the
largest in the company's history
The year was abnormal because
preparations for defense and war
abroad contributed to the demand
for aluminium. Nevertheless, con-
tinued increase in domestic con-
sumption of the metal for the
widening range of products in which
it serves our everyday needs may
indicate another good year In l940."
Carl w. Badenhausen, chairman,
United Brewers Industrial Founda-
tion-'The Importance of the beer
industry to national welfare is sug-
gested by the fact that taxes on beer
now amount to more than million
dollars a day. The beer industry
helps to maintain jobs for more
than a million people and buys the
products of 100000 acres of Ameri-
can farm land.
mo wonder we are determined
that beer shall be sold exclusively
by worthy and law-abiding dealers.
We have made a real start during
the past year and expect stlll Detter
results in 1910"
John A. Hartford president, The
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.
To-day, despite long continued anti
chain agitation by middlemen, the
vast majority Of the American
people have clearly indicated that
they intend to protect their stake
in chain store operations"
Paul G. Hoffman, president,
Studebaker Corp.-"Since the gen.
eral business curve is in harmony
with the trend in the automobile
industry. we appear to be in def
mite period Of recovery. The fact
that no recovery period in auto
Evening star., 1939-12-31

conservation program. as uneco-
nomic production in that area would
be curtailed. The effect of the war
is highly problematical, but it now
appears unlikely that there will be
any broadening in the demand for
exports in the near future"
William O'Neill, president, Gen.
eral Tire & Rubber Co.: "At the
close of the best year in the history
of our country, and generally for
the tire industry as whole, we are
looking forward into a new year
that promises a continuation of the
business activity that has marked
the past months. = '''
I'm view of the rising costs of
materials and factors which enter
into the manufacture of tires, it
would not be unreasonable to ex-
pect that tire prices might have to
be correspondingly increased dur
ing the coming year."
E. L. Shea, president, North
American Co.: Nineteen thirty
nine was a record breaking year in
volume of electric output of sub
sidiaries Of the North American
Co. 80
Each group of North American
subsidiaries now is building or has
announced plans for power plant
additions which will be ready for
operation at various times within
the next two years. These include
additional electric generating ca
Evening star., 1939-12-31

a definite stake, as they have borne
the brunt of Federal borrowing de-
spite the Governments attempt to
spread purchases over as many buy
ers as possible. When the debt
limit is brought up for consideration
the conservative contingent in Con-
gress will do its utmost to balk an
attempt to add on few more bill
lions. At best there will be nervous
ness, even though it is still possible
to borrow a large amount through
the quasi-government corporations,
thus repaying advances made out
of the general funds. Fortunately
a large portion of the debt held by
banks is in relatively short maturi-
ties, subject to only minor f1uctua-
tions.
Inventory Financing Again.
The second surge in commodity
prices since the declaration of war
has begun, and it is possible that
a large number Of corporations will
seek to cover their future require
ments so as to forestall price in
creases as long as possible. Here
is a field in which banks have ira
ditionally held a pre-eminent place.
A substantial part of the 1897 i'm
provement in commercial loans was
due to such commodity purchases,
but at the present time commodity
loans are almost negligible. 1t would
not be surprising to see an expan-
sion of commercial loans due to this
factor approaching $500,0OO,0O0 If
the course of the European war
does not change substantially.
Another source of increased COM
mercial loans is the need for work.
ing capital to carry lines of credit,
which may be secured by receiv-
ables, inventories or other pledge
able assets. 1t is characteristic Of
sustained business recoveries, such
as the present improvement appears
to be, that large demands for this
type of credit develop. demand
comes mostly from small businesses,
but the total is often impressive.