davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-06-20
QUEEN CITY HAS LOUDEST
COURT TRIAL ON RECORD
Deaf Garrett COuntian Arrested
On Drunk and DisOrderly
Charge

"Banished" from Allegany county
after receiving a suspended sentence
in Trial Magistrates Court at Cum
berland for being drunk and disorderly
on a public highway, Ellie F. Layman,
-, of Garrett county, was given per
mission by Magistrate Oliver H. Bruce,
Jr., to pass through Cumberland IN
case he ever wanted to go to Balti-
more.
Layman, nearly stone deaf, was
picked up one day last week along the
National Highway by Officer George
]. Miller, State police, and said in
court on Saturday that he bought his
liquor at Estate store" on Baltimore
street. He was surprised when in
formed that Maryland had no State
stores.
Before sentence was imposed Lay
man engaged in a lengthy and loud
talk on the "hard life" he has led, and
on the international situation among
other topics. With Layman, the Officer
and the magistrate shouting by turns,
due to the mans defective hearing,
the trial was said to have been one
of the loudest on record in that town.
Layman promised to refrain from
further drinking, and the magistrate
smilingly granted his plea that he be
allowed to "pass through Cumberland"
without stopping in the future, citing
that 1--WE can't exile people in the
United States"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-06-20
Missionaries To Show Movies AT
st. Paurs Methodist Church

The people Of Oakland will be of
fered an unusual opportunity to learn
of Hawaii on Sunday night. The Meth
odist church will have a service at 8
o'clock when colored moving pictures
of that island will be shown Most of
the pictures were taken by Rev. Troy
Wakefield, missionary of the Meth
odist church there. Rev Wakefield and
Mrs. Wakefield, also a missionary, will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-06-20

Simmons-Landes-In quiet cere-
mony performed at the Methodist par
sonage in Mt. Lake Park, Miss Bertha
Landes and Mr.. Blair Simmons were
married Tuesday, June II. The Rev
erend Garrett II. Evans performed the
ceremony.
The bride wore a blue suit, with
accessories to match. Immediately
after the ceremony, the couple left for
tour Of the Eastern states.
Mr. and Mrs. Simmons are now at
home in Loeb Lynn, where Mr.. Sim
mons is engaged in the poultry bust
ness.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-06-20

Mahlon DERRICK, from Friendsville,
accompanied by C. F. Schlossnagle and
son Ray Schlossnagle, also of Friends
vile, were recent business visitors ir
Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-06-20

Senator Pittman called on Charles
A. Lindbergh to stop playing politics
and help the United States.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-06-20
MARRIED

BUCKEL-PAUL-The first Of the
1910 graduates to become bride was
Miss Claudia Ellen Paul, of Grants
vile, who was married Saturday even
ing, June Is, to Blaire Jennings Buck
ell. The ceremony was performed at
the parsonage of the Lutheran church
at Frostburg, by the Rev. w. A.
Simon, pastor. Mr.. and Mrs. David
Paul, brother and sister-in-law of the
bride, were the only attendants.
Miss Paul chose a simple frock of
white crepe. White accessories and a
corsage Of roses and sweet peas COM
pleted her costume. Mrs. Paul wore
navy blue with white accessories and
a similar corsage.
The bride is the Youngest daughter
of Mrs. Joseph Livengood and the late
Arthur Paul She attended the Grants
vile schools, receiving her diploma at
the high school commencement last
Thursday.
Mr.. Bucket is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Bucket, Bittinger, and attend
ed the Accident schools, graduating
from high school there in 1894. For
the past two years he has been en-
ployed at the Casselman Motor com
pany. They will reside at Grantsville.
Georg-Klotz-Miss Fife KIotz and
Lawrence Georg were married at
o'clock last Thursday evening, June
ID, in a service performed at the Zion
Lutheran church, Accident. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev C.
F. Dauphin, pastor. Robert Georg,
brother of the COON, and Miss Mabel
Meyers, Accident, were the attendants.
Only immediate members of the two
families attended.
The brides frock was white, her
hat white straw, and white accessor-
les completed her costume.
Mrs. Georg is the eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Klotz, of Acct
dent. For the past several years she
has been employed at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. Norman R. Davis, in
Grantsville.
The groom is the eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Georg, of near Accident. He
attended the Accident schools and is a
graduate of Accident High school.
For some time he has been employed
at Marwood, Pa, where the couple
will reside after a wedding trip to
points in Virginia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-06-20

Mrs. Frederick Thayer, Jr., enter
tanned with three tables of bridge and
one of finch on Tuesday afternoon at
her home Guests included Mrs. E.
Ray Jones, Mrs. Lewis Jones, Mrs.
Cliff p Berger, Mrs. julius Littman,
Mrs. Howard Naylor, Mrs. Ernest Lii
Ter, Mrs. C. A. Fleegle, Mrs. Herbert
Leighton, Mrs. Donald Sincell, Mrs.
o. T. eraser, Mrs. William Naylor,
Mrs Karl Kahl, Mrs. Charles F. Ham
mond, Mrs. Carl Stone, Mrs. B. f.
Selby, and Mrs. Minor Sprague
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Learner and
family, of Brooklyn, N. Y, are eX-
pected here this evening, and tomor-
row they will continue to Oxford, o.,
accompanied by the formers father,
Rev. A. B. Learner, who on Saturday
will perform the wedding ceremony
at the marriage Of his daughter, Miss
Ruth Learner, to Dr. Thomas Gorsuch
of Oxford. The wedding will occur
Saturday afternoon. His daughter has
visited her father here upon several
occasions and spent most of the sum-
mer here two years ago. She is direc-
tor of diatetics at the Hamilton
County hospital, Cincinnati, 0. Dr..
Learner has been the officiating minis
ter at the marriage of his other two
daughters and his one son.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-27
0utpu'
Extends Rise

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Continu-
ing 10 reflect rising industrial
activity, electric output in the
United States last week extended
its advance into record territory,
showing a gain of IT per cent
over the prior peak attained in
the preceding seven days.
Production of power during the
week ended December q totaled
.2g910,9l4,000 kilowatt hours,
against 2,641. 45S.000 in the like
1889 period, an increase of 10.2
per cent, according to the Edison
Electric Institute. In the week
ended December ID. electric out
put totaled 1852, 402, 900 kilowatt
hours. compared with 2.604, 558.000
"a year earlier, gain of SO per
cent.
Percentage gains over a year
ago by major geographic areas
were reported as follows by the
institute: New England. 81; mid
die Atlantic, 812; central indus
trial, 121a; west central, 81;
southern states, 10.1; Rocky
Mountain. 1913; Pacific Coast, 9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-27
Auditors Report
On Recount
Times stan Correspondent

PONTIAC, Dec. Pho fraudu-
lent intent was found by auditors
who recounted Pontiac'S votes of
November 5 on the proposal to
change the city's fiscal year.
This report was given city COM
mission at its weekly session last
night by the auditing firm which
went over the ballots. The audi
tors recommended that closer in
structions may have been given
election workers.
1t was pointed out that in the
rush of the heavy voting of the
general election and the pro-
tracted sessions of precinct cleo
ton boards in counting the mass
of ballots, errors were bound 10
creep in.
Only acts of omission were com
mitted by the election boards in
getting some returns on the city
proposition in the wrong ballot
boxes, the auditors found.
City commission deferred action
on accepting its auditors report.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-27
.21O Million Loans
Repaid Treasury
International News Service Wire


WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.-Sec-
rotary Morgenthau announced to-
day the treasury had recaptured
S210.3S9, 100 IN surplus capital
from government lending corpora
tons and that S4S9,610. 900 was
yet TO be collected To Sreach the
100000 900 goal set by President
Roosevelt in his budget last
January.
President Roosevelt estimated
that $500, 000.0 advanced by
the treasury TO government lend
ing corporations was unneeded. he
included the estimate as income
in arriving at his budget total for
the current fiscal year.
Secretary Morgenthau revealed
the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration was scheduled to return
S350000.000 and the Federal Farm
Mortgage Corporation SlOO,OOO.OOC
to the treasury, but no payments
had been made
He announced the Federal Saw
ings and Loan Association had re-
paid ST. 3S9, 100 of scheduled
So. QQQ. 900 repaYmen1. federal
intermediate credit banks had re-
paid all of $4,000. 900; banks for
co-operatives, 100000 of 500
100000 due. and the production
credit corporations all of SIS
COG, 600
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-27
Amer. Machine
Sells Unit

NEW YORK, Dec. N.-Ameri-
can Machine and Metals. Inc. has
sold its Halliwell division to a new
corporation, Halliwell, Inc. The
new company will continue the
business with headquarters at z6l
Broadway.
The Halliwell division has been
engaged IN the manufacture and
distribution of machines and sup
plies used in beauty shops and the
dissimilarity between the manu-
featuring and merchandising prod
ucts in this division from The
other company products has be-
come increasingly marked during
the last several years. 1t mas
therefore been deemed advisable
to concentrate the corporation
effort in the field of industrial
machinery.
During the Fall, American Ma.
chine and Metals received substan-
tial orders on laundry machinery
centrifugals and forms to be usec
in connection with the nationa
rirfcnSc- program.
Operations in all divisions are
expanding as rapidly as problems
of procurement. personnel and ma
terials can be solved. Untitled or
ders have tripled since the begin
ming of the second half and are
the heaviest since 1929.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-27
.Air|ines' Profits
Double 80 High

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-The do
nestle air transport industry Y
closing the most profitable year
its history and appears to be in
line for further Improvement in
l941 On the basis OF its results
for the first 10 months and the
trend Of traffic in the final two
months, indications now are that
in 1910 industry will have
earned before provision for fed
eral income taxes in the neighbor-
hood of $500, 00o. This would be
more than twice as much as in
1889, its best previous year. and
would compare with an estimated
loss OF between 81 000. 900 and 81
500, 600 in 1888. The improved
showing reflects an indicated in
crease in total revenues to roughly
S16. 000, 900 from slightly less than
$50. 500, 900 in 1899 More than so
per cent of this increase in reve-
nueS is attributable 10 the expan-
sion IN passenger traffic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-27
Group Offering
Auto-Lite Co.
Debentures

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-An I'M
derwriting group headed by Leh-
man Brothers is offering today
SS,000,000 the Electric Auto-Lite
Company pa per cent debentures.
due Dec. Is, 1850, at 101 II per
cent and accrued interest.
Net proceeds, together with ST.
435, 497 from the general funds of
the company. will be used for the
redemption, on or about Feb. s,
1911, of 100000 of outstanding
4 per cent debentures. due 1852,
at 104 per cent. These a per cent
debentures are convertible into
common shares, and in the event
that any of the a per cent deben-
lures are converted prior to Feb.
g, 1871, the. company proposes to
call for redemption an equivalent
principal amount of the pa per
cent debentures due 1850.
Upon completion of this financ-
ing, outstanding capitalization of
the company VIII consist of So
100000 of pa per cent debentures
and 1897, 1914 shares of So par
common stock.
Other members Of the under
writing group are Smith. Barney
e. Co.; Hemphill. NoyeS a. Co;
Goldman, Sachs & CO.; Hartman
Ripley & Co, Inc; Hallgarten &
Co.: Dominick & Dominick; Blair
& Co, Inc; Hayden. Stone & Co;
Union Securities Corporation;
Wertheim & Co; Kidder. Peabody
& Co.: Field, Richards & Co.;
G. Mp Murphy & Co.; Bodell
& Co, Inc; Stern, Wampler &
Co. Inc; Ritter & Co; Schoell-
kopf. Hutton & Pomeroy, Inc, and
Kuhn, Loeb * Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-27
Stock Market
|rreguIarIY
Higher
International New. s.rue. Wiz.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-The
stock market was irregularly
higher today in moderately active
dealings.
There were a number OF moder-
ate-sized blocks at the start. in
GLIDING 1000 United States Steel
l 500 Continental Oil. 1900 Stand
ard of California. 1900 American
Water Works and 1000 Warner
Brothers.
The steelS were steady 10
slightly higher Chrysler was up
small fraction. Moderate gains
were scored by Westinghouse,
Loew's and Philip Morris. q
Backward spots included Amer
lean Telephone. Allied Chemical,
Texas Corporation and New York
Central.
International New. service Wire
CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-Wheat and
corn opened &c higher today.
Oats were unchanged TO 1sc off.
Wheat inlay, S57s a Soc; July,
.S0Ssc: September. S0Ssc.
Corn May, 81 L @61%c.
Oats-May. 36c: July, 32&c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-27
Edison
Expands
I'm Ohio

CLEVELAND. Dec. 27,-Instal-
lation of new equipment costing
$500, 900 and consisting OF a
steam turbine and generator, 10 be
housed in a new building at the
Gorge power plant of Ohio Edison
Company, will be started in the
Spring of 1871 and is scheduled
for completion in the Fall of 1892
according to A. c. Bhnn, presi-
dent.
The new power unit will add
IS. 600 kilowattS 10 the present
g. 600 kilowatt capacity of the
Gorge plant and will provide for
increasing demands for power in
Ohio Edison's Akron area includ-
ing Barberton. Kent. Ravenna and
Medina. Need for the additional
power facilities is not due pri-
marily TO increased electric con-
sumption by industries as a result
Of the national defense program,
but results basically from normal
expansion OF industrial, CONNER
cial and domestic demands, Blinn
pointed out.
In addition to the new turbine
and generator, which have been
ordered from Westinghouse Elec-
trio and Manufacturing Company,
the expansion program includes
building of a new $4,000 kilowatt
capacity transformer station to be
installed at the Riverside substa-
ton adjacent 10 the Gorge plant
TO handle the increased output of
the new unit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-27
Economic Commentator
Final Analysis

Genuine economic security
must have more than a purely
legalistic basis. 1t must rest in
the final analysis on a healthily
functioning national economy.
This is attained by keeping the
economic groups in balanced
income relationships SO that the
nation can make full use of the
new concepts of science and in
vention and of improving tech
nology. Real security is also
promoted by conditions of gen.
uine peace and by a spirit of
prudence and reasonable econ
omy in the expenditures of
government.
From the social and political
angle. the Development of up
wards of 100000 participants
in old age benefits Under the
Social Security Act and 65, 900,
600 owners of policies in life in
Surance companies ard OF a.
100000 savings deposits has
enormously expanded the group
with a direct stake in keeping
the dollar sound. For the prom
ises on which these thrifty
people depend are expressed in
dollars.
And. thus in a very real sense.
all of these tens of millions of
Americans are capitalists, with
a vested interest in the main
tenance of the system on
healthy basis. These people are
not proletarians. who are solely
dependent on the contents of the
current weeks pay envelope.
This changing composition of
our capitalist order is different
from the pre-world war era, in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-27
M. S. RukeySeT:
international News Service Es


The quest for economic secur-
ity becomes more urgent. and
through private thrift and gov
ornamental action increasing ar
rangements have been made to
avert abject poverty.
The Institute of Life Insur-
ance has revealed that six and
a half times as many persons
in the United States own life
insurance policies as in 1900.
At the beginning of the century.
only between one-seventh and
one-eighth of the population had
this form of protection, COM
pared with one-half now. The
average life insurance protection
per family has climbed from
$40 in 1900 TO nearly $4,000 in
1910. In addition. most of the
gainfully employed also have
provision for old age benefits
under the Social Security Act.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-27
Detroit Produce
Michigan bushel crate

APPLIES Michigan Dusntl crates =. :.
No / 2iA-in., Delicious. Sl.i0n LIS
Rhode Island Greetings. s5e q 81 kings.
90c: Mcintosh, S1.25 n SO. Spys, 81. Is q
1.75: Wageners. s5c u 81.
ANIsE-Csiifomia. Los Angeles crates,
acknowledgements boxes, $40
~ B52PANs-Fioridsj bushel hampers. Black
Valentines. 81 80 9I2 IS; Bountifuis, 81. 40 70
so. Limas. So pa 3.25.
BEE, BSsTsc 5, half crates 2 dozen
RoCCoLI-Californis crates. 2s to 80
punches, S2.75I3.
-GABBAGE-New YORK Sob. SACKS. Lac
South Carolina / i bushei hampers, 81 y
Is
CAIRO s-California Los Angeles
crates. 6-doz lunches, -. so 2 375 Texas
half crates. 5-duZ punches. Sl.2a N 30
CAULIFLOWE RS-Ca hfornia crates, los
f2s. 81 sou 65
coLLARp GREENs-Bushsl baskets,
Virginia. 75c: Texas, slnl.10.
ELERY-California half crates. washed.
50, 35M2.75; Florida wire bound crates.
trimmed tops. 81 25H2 so; Michigan dozen
stalk punches. 45c; squares hearts. 500 81 :
California cub crates, Pascal type. 81 30.
GRAPEFRUIT-Texas wire bound boxes,
81 -sA4l Ga standard boxes. S2t. rs.
GRAPES = California Tugs. Emperors.
81 25d so: Ribiers. 81 90; 22-lh Tugs tx
celsior pack. wrapped. seedess. sl.75.
LEAF AUTHORIZATIONS, lob. has
kets Ohio and Michigan. 55c.
LETTUCE-Lns Angeles. crates. Iceberg
type. Arizona As. 81 25 ? so: SIS. 81 80 U
2 SIS: California 5s. S2.7543.
QNIQNS-h0-lb sacks Y. s No. ] ldeho
Sweet Spanish. 3 -in. and larger, 81 80 u
So: Colorado $50: Michigan Yelows,
20 a soc PIN. and larger, 70d 75c.
RANGES-Florida, wire bound boxes.
S17542.4O; standard boxes. 81 25 = so.
PARSLEY-TeNas half crates 81 5Om2.
PEAS-Bushsl hampers, California 50 rs
n 3 rs. Florida. 81 "a y 3.
PEPPERS = -bushel crates California
Wonders; Florida, 50 50 n so; u
Kings. 81.
PoTAToEs-U $ No I, 100-lb sacks.
Idaho Russets 81 70G ISIS. Maine. various
varieties. 81 40G1 so Michigan Chippewas,
81 40: Russet Rurals. Sl.l5G1,25; Green
Mountains S135; white sacks. 81. 40d
as Idaho 10-lh. sacks Russets. 20 2ie
pc; Michigan Green Mountains, ~. q
RADIsHEs crates, 5000 punches,
81 1912
RUTABAGAs - Canada. 5o-lb. sacks.
waxed. so n 65c
sHALLoTs-Louisisns barrels, 2o-doz.
punches, IS.
sPINACH-Texas bushel baskets. 75g
90c
STRAWBERRIES 36-pt. crates.
SWEET PoTAToEs-U. s. No. /. bushel
crates, Porto Ricsns: Louisiana. 81 IS q
SIS Texas. 50: Tennessee. 81 s0n LIS.
TkNGERINES-Flori half crates, sl.25
dI.90.
ToMAToEs-ohi dollhouse. s-lb. bas-
ket medium. 81 Is
TURNIPs-Texas. Los Angeles crates 4
dozen punches. IS; Georgia crates. Tur-
nip Greens 81 rs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-27
Keep Dollar Sound

The SOundness of the dollar in
terms of purchasing power has
no bearing on the financial
strength of the institutions, for
both their liabilities and assets
are expressed in the same type
of dollars.
However. the fulfillment OF
the objective of the thrifty per-
son who aspires for a given de-
gree of financial wellbeing for
himself in old age or for his de-
pendents after he has passed on
depends on keeping the dollar
sound through prudent fiscal
management and through FOSTER
ing growth and healthy develop
ment of the national economy.
OF course. those with surplus
funds for supplementary savings
have an opportunity to balance
their investment in high grade
bonds and mortgages with infia-
ton hedges. such as convertible
bonds, common stocks and real
estate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-27
Warm Weather Slows
Coal Mine Operations

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 27-The
unseasonally warm weather of the
past several days has adversely
affected consumer demand for an
thracite. with result that the
Pennsylvania Anthracite Emer-
gency Commute has notified mine
operators that production for the
week ending December IS has
been fixed at 10000. tons, equal
TO three-day work week. In the
week ended December q, mines
operated on a $50, 00O-ton or four
day week basis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-27
Metal Markets

New York and wholesale nonferrou,
metal Quotations supplied by Federated
Metals division. Detroit spot. 80 per cent
tin. nominal New York. 500 future tin.
80 10, lake grade copper. delivered Ma
west IL electrolytic spot. smel'er II y
1880. casting copper 121 2.l23: St
Louis lead. 535- 81 Louis zinc, : % New
York antimony II virgin aluminium, II
Effective Immediately. American Brass
advanced mill products = cent. because OF
higher manufacturing costs. Export cop
per. l050li2 resale. II 23I u so.
Pound Sterling 500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-27
Freight Loadings
Decline 10 7OO,242

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-Load-
ingS of revenue freight in the week
ended December q totaled 700, 252
cars, a decrease of 5000 from the
previous week. an increase of A.
$50 over the like 1899 week and
an increase of 126.044 over 1888,
according to reports to the Asso-
citation of American Railroads.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-27
Healthy Economy
Vital to Security

which those with a direct stake
in the soundness of the dollar
consisted of a select group of
bondholders and a smaller array
OF persons who thought the
financial institutions were indi-
rect bond investors.
As, these large groups became
conscious of their own enlight-.
ened self-interest. prudence ir
the conduct of the fiscal affairs'
OF government should become
increasingly popular. If the
people could already see through
the maze of technicalities and
recognize their true interests,
they would be alert to honor
frugal public servants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-27
Modern Desiqn

Thus, the modern design for
living includes a widespread de-
mand for a plan for avoidance
of old age dependency and of
poverty a m ong widows and
orphans.
Unquestionably, on paper,
significant strides have been
made in the direction of economic
security. But the changes have
not been uniformly constructive.
While security has been in de-
mand, offsetting insecurity has
been promoted by wastage of
capital in war, in economic de-
cay. in governmental extrava-
gance, and in fiscal venture
Someness by public officially.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-27
De Soto Deliveries Soar

Retail deliveries of 1871 De Soto
automobiles this month are break
ing all previous December records,
states l.. G. Peed. vice president
of the De Soto division of Chrys-
Ter Corporation. The week ended
December q saw deliveries reach
new 7-day peak for the 1871
model wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-27
Loans 10 Brokers
Dip b Millions

ASHING T On, Dec. 27.--
Loans TO brokers and dealers in
the week ended December "a
totaled 1887, 100000. down S13.-
100000 from the previous week
and a decrease of S164.000,000
from the like week a year ago.
Other loans for the purpose of
purchasing or carrying securities
amounted to $172, 000, 900, I'M
changed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-27
Record Pontiac Car Sales

Deliveries of new Pontiac cars
during the second 10 days of De-
cember were S.547, a gain of 1914
per cent over the first 10 days
and of 21is per cent over the
second 10 days of December. last
year. This was a record high for
the period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-27
Detroit Poultry

Market steady. Hens average run 1sc
cocks. sa Zoe: rock springers. 2ie lsshorn
hens lbs and up. lac; leghorn spring
ers i3c: hen turkeys 22c tom turkeys.
iss ducks white 5 lbs and up. 1ic
geese i4c
FGGs- Market steady Current receipts.
2iisc. undergrades. iTG Use.