davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-15
Radio Faces
Denial ofDuy
In Court
F. c. c. ReprisoI
Could Wreck
Speech Freedom
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

One of President Roosevelt's four
freedoms of speech
has been imperilled on the air by
the Federal Communications Com
Evening star., 1941-10-15

swered letters were printed all over
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
Market Moves
Narrowly in
Quiet Dealings
International New. Service Wire

NEW YORK. May 9.-The stock
market today presented a gener-
ally steady tone. although some
irregularity ruled in special sec
tons. Price changes were eN-
tremely small and trading con-
tinued dull except for a furry of
scticity at the opening.
Steels were spotty al the start
but firmed later in the first hour.
Bethlehem, United States Steel,
Crucible and Nauoal al lWere frac-
iionally higher.
Similar gains were Chalked up
by most Of the pivotal rails. as
Santa Fe, New York Central,
Great Northern and Union Pacific.
Rubbers. coppers and chemicals
also showed modest Improvement
from previous closing levels.
Irregular price trends ruled in
motors, electrical equipments, util-
flies and mail orders. Oils en-
eeHntered hight prof1t-taking after
their recent upswinC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
DefendEx(hdnQe
Dual Trade Rule

WASHINGTON, May 9. The
New York Stock Exchange chal-
lenged the power of the SEC to
force decision of its so-called null
tiple trading rule. and. defended
the rule as a purely internal regu-
lation of no concern of the public.
On the other hand, however, the
SEC staff commended that the rule
would have serious effect on re-
gional securities exchanges. proba-
bly, would destroy some of them,
and would have an adverse effect
on the investing public.
These opposing views were pre-
sented at final arguments before
the SEC in the commissions case
against the New York Stock Ex-
change regulation. The SEC is at
tempting to force the Exchange TO
revoke the rule, which. it says,
prevents any member of the New
York Stock Exchange from acting
as an odd-lot dealer or specialist
or otherwise dealing upon any
other exchange outside New York
of which he is a member.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
Scrap Schedules
Confuse Dealers

NEW YORK. May 9.-New
schedules of iron and steel scrap
prices issued by Price Admins
traitor Leon Henderson have re-
suited in considerable confusion.
and it will take a month or more
for dealers and sellers to know
exactly where they stand, Buffalo
scrap men said.
Although the new schedule pro-
vides for only minor Buffalo price
changes in some classifications,
there are number of phases of
the new schedule that are subject
to Interpretation, the dealers said.
For instance, they pointed out, the
schedules leave room for doubt as
to the classification in which some
scrap items belong. There is also
uncertainty over allowances TO be
made in transportation costs and
what to do about split commits
sionS.
Part of the confusion results
from phraseology and some con-
flict of ideas in the schedules, it
was said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
Buy Less Of Product

A higher price tends to cause
many consumers to buy less Of
the product in question.
A higher price tends to lead
consumers to substitute other
products.
All these tendencies would be
generally and constantly put in
force by a higher price OF copper.
1t is doubtful if theer is any
other way 10 get the same re-
suit.
If price rises arc general and
result from initiation, there may
be some bad results. Such re-
suits would be excessive specu-
lation and haording of commodi-
ties. These bad conditions. how
ever. cannot be prevented by
mere price-fixing. Regulation Of
inventories might, for example,
be required)
One sure thing is that, if price
rises are TO be prevented. the
one who would stimulate produc-
ton must. in some cases. induce
labor 10 word harder and for
longer hours. or induce employ
erS to foreCo profits. or both.
He would have to relyupon coer-
cion. altruism or patriotism.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
Stocks Of Zinc
Gain in April

NEW YORK, May 9.-Stocks
of slab zine, all grades. at the end
of April totaled 1911 tons, against
7o72 at the end of March. an in
crease of 239 tons. according TO
the American Zinc Institute. Inc.
While the gain was small, it never
theiess represented the first in
crease in domestic stocks since
April last year. when the total on
hand amounted to 1896 tons, the
1870 high.
Shipments last month totaled
63.066 tons. compared with 63, 4S3
in March. Production during April
aggregated 63.305 tons, against
$500 in March. off IS tons. but
the daily average rate at 2.110
tons was new high, and Sc tons
more per day than the average of
2,044 in March.
Untitled orders on April 30 to-
tailed 9o. 256 tons. compared with
9T.63S at the end of March, a
drop of 1882 tons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
Affect Production

Some OF the things that prices
do are:
ID Prices affect production,
and rising prices tend TO stimu-
late output. Therefore, when
fixing prices, the possible stimu-
latlve effects of rising prices
should be remembered.
A higher price Tor a product
may lead a profltably operated
company to seek and find means
of expanding its capacity or
otherwise increasing production.
4 higher price may make IT
profitable 10 keep high-cost COM
panies or high-coSt plants in OPP
Grafton. or TO open up new and
more costly sources OF supply.
\ higher price for a product
stimulates discovery OF new
sources of supply, and attracts
existing supplies of labor and
materials from other products
a higher price encourages the
use of substitutes.
81 Prices affect consumption,
and rising prices tend to curtail
the use of a product. especially
for the lass important purposes,
thus reducing waste.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
Record Expected
In Rubber Use

NEW YORK. May 9.-Demands
of the defense program, as we'll as
improved consumer income. have
led the rubber trade TO anticipate
continuing gains in rubber con-
sumption. March consumption,
which established a new high rec
ord, is expected to be exceeded
by about 1000 tons.
Trade guesSeS on the April fig
ure range from $1,000 TO 10000
tons. The average guess is 67,100
tons, which compares with 66,S21
tons consumed in March and
50,103 in April last year.
Actual statistics are expected TO
be released by the Rubber Manu-
facturers Association next Thurs
day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
Fruehauf's Story

Listen TO what one company
head, President Harvey c. Frue-
hauf of the Fruehauf Trailer
Company, has to say:
81 cannot well be regarded as
an economic rOyalist.' / left
school at Is and went TO work
for S2.15 week. / attended
night school TO acquire business
education. / know very well the
viewpoint of the employe and
what he must do to get ahead.
l know Ii is simply good bust
ness TO pay employees literally
it's the one way TO get top per-
Torrance and necessary loyalty
and we pay our people well.
"Mr. Roosevelt and his assO-
ciates have encouraged the peO-
pie generally to believe that all
of their personal burdens will
be carried by the New Deal adj
ministratiOn. Corporations are
up against laws that are simply
unworkabIe-that Is, II business
Is to grow and provide more and
mere employment -.
politicians, who are only
spenders of money, take great
delight in pointing the finger of
scorn at business men-employ-
ers-who are earners and doors.
Congressional investigations are
held regularly and continuously,
resulting in the pouring of gaso-
line on the fires of class hatred
and mutual distrust.
"SOOner or later. business
leaders will begin to wonder
why they should continue in
business-just why they should
continue 10 shoulder such heavy
responsibilities"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE



Totals 81 - - 10 Totals 80 II u 10
Batted for Bordagaray in sixth.
4Batted for Heving in sixth.
sRan for Howell in sixth
sBatted for Rosar in eighth.
Batted for Harder in eighth.
New York 800 oil 600
Cleveland 600 022 000-i
transatlantic. Rolfe, Selkirk. Priddy,
Runing. Weathery Ketner ?, Boudreau.
Errors Rolfe. Runs hatted in-Keler.
Ruling B. DiMaGgio, Heath. Walker, Keit-
ner 2 Two base hits-Rzzuto, keltner.
Priddy. Runing. Heath. selkirk. Hemsiey,
Three base Boudreau. Home runs
Ruffing Keltner. Sacrifices - NJ a X,
Weatherly. Left-nn bases-New York :.
Cleveland IL Double plays Boudreau to
Mack to Trosky ?, Mack to Boudreau to
Trosky, Keltner to Mack. Murphy 10
Gordon. Rizzuto to Gordon. Bases on
halls--Of Smith RuffinC 3, Harder 3,
Murphy 3. Struck out-By Smith l, by
Ruffing ?. by Heving /. by Harder l,
by Murphy /. Hits of Smith in ?
innings tnone out in third. off Ruhing g
in and two-thrds innings, Heving 8
IN innings of Harder in innings,
of Murphy in 3 and one-third innings.
off Brown in l inning. Winning pitcher
Ruffing. Losing ptcher-Smith. Tmpires
-Pipgras. Pasarells and Geisel Time of
game IS. Attendance-9 900 (EST)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
Air Lines
Traffic
Hits Peak

NEW YORK, May 9.-The air
transportation industry of the
United States enjoyed a land
office business in April, when
better than 100.OO0,0OC revenue
passenger miles were flown.
Breaking all records for any
April this total was sufficient to
push the volume of revenue pas
senger miles flown last month to
the fourth highest figure in the
history of air transportation. In
passing the 100000 level, the
air lines equaled such a figure
two months earlier than in 1910,
when this mile-post was reached
for the first time.
Excellent operating conditions
throughout April and increased
business activity generally were
the principal factors combining to
generate the increased demand for
passenger accommodations.
On the basis of the showing
made by these major carriers, the
Is lines which report to the Air
Transport Association of America
are estimated to have flown close
to 104,000,000 revenue passenger
miles in April, compared with
IS 1854. 487 in March and 1885. l46
in April last year.
April traffic of the air lines
brought the total for the first four
months of 1871 to approximately
334. 100000 venue passenger
miles, a gain of almost 2S per
cent over the 61,2424l5 flown in
the corresponding four months of
last year. The cumulative 1871
traffic was Just under the volume
for all of 1895, and exceeded the
volume for any calendar year
prior to that date.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
Forbes
Curb Is Urged
On Indictments
OF Business Men
BY b. {. FORBES

Industry and business are told
BY Washington 10 subordinate
everything 10 the national IN
tereSt TO contributing 100 per
cent 10 speedirg up prepared
ness.
But is Washington abiding by
its eNhortatlonS 10 others?
Is II encouraging business and
industry 10 forget everything
else in order 10 concentrate on
national defense?
The facts answer no
How can corporations and
their arrangements give their
whole thought and time and ef-
fort 10 furthering the national
objective when they are bonn
barded with federal indict-
mentS?
Should not a truce, a mora
forum. be called upon the
drumming up of prosecutions of
enterprises and industrialiSts,
except in instances where the
charge Is that preparedness is
being retarded ,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
AID
Volume Rises

CHICAGO, May 9.-The upward
trend in the volume of retail ad-
vertising placed in newspapers
continued upward during the week
ended April 26, according to Ad-
vertising Age.
During that week. advertising
in SO major cities totaled 22,104,-
141 lines. the publication reports,
for an increase of 6 per cent over
the comparable week of 1910,
when 20,87S,399 lines were carried.
For the t7-week period since the
beginning of the year, newspapers
printed 1913, 155 $50 lines of adver-
Using. compared with 1854 ,482
lines during the corresponding
1910 week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
Attack on Radio

One government agency has
just instituted proceedings dis
ruptive of the farhung radio in
dustry. an industry which would
be called upon TO play a vital
role should we 20 to war. Lead
erS declare that Warrington is
going TO unprecedented lengths
&c interfere with and dictate its
lawful activities.
This week. alco, the nations
two largest distributors of milk,
cheese and other dairy products
we're indicted after having been
in business for 100 years and Is
years respectively, and having
done more than any other con-
Germs to bring wholesale milk
within reach of millions, 10 say
nothing Of paying millions of
dollars in cash to farmers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
Detroit Produce

APPLES-Michigan hui. crates - linen
icious. si2s; sieel Reds, si25aI35
inch minimum 81 so.
VOCADOS-Cslifornia fats i6s n 3ns.
S1;soa22o; fair quality. lss to 2ts. Sis ST.,
81 25d2 50: Black Valentines. 50 50" 3,
mostly S275. poorer low as Sl.25. Wax,
fat type SO 75T4 fair quality SO so.
er. Boun,ifuls. 50 500 ? 7s WAY fat type.
fair TO good quality. So 2S1 $50.
BEETs-Texas 4 crates, 3-3h doz.,
81 81. few 81 rs
% lunches, 81 75a ; 50.
CABBAGE-Los Angeles crates Domes-
tic round type Georgia. 50 25T2 %;
LOUISIANA s225n 80 Ml,ss'lpp So .5 r.
81 eoa2; slack pack, fair quality and con
dition. sI.150 i.2S; Alabama Los Angeles
crates round type, ordinary IN fair quality
and condition 81 75a2; Georgia IL bu.
CANTALOUPEs - California Imperial
Valley salmon meats. crates. Jumbo ass.
IS; standard ASS, SIS; pony ass, $3.50,
CARRors-Los Angeles crates California
doz.. s3.15a3 50; Texas doz., 50 IS,
doz S315n325
12s and larger. S1e0n2
CELERY-is-inch crates trimmed tops.
individually washed Florida Pascal tvpe.
doz, 50 80: Golden Heart. doz. s. rs.
XXs 80; ordinary 10 fsiar quality SIS 70
ks S.5oa175.
Ct'CUMRERs Florida HI. BASKETS field
grown. S45aa5 fair Quality. S37a1f5O:
large size sIashes. 1875
LETTUcE-Los Angeles crates Iceberg,
California Salinas, doz., 80 So i25, 8
doz. S32SH $50
LEAF LETTUCE Hothouse. io.lb. bas-
kets Michigan. 7ss. few s5c.
OSloNs-5o-lb. sacks y. s. No vel
lows Michigan cold storage stock. 3-irch
larger. 81 7512z5 soS pinch and larger
Si.s5 sproutinE low as 81 Chile crates
Sweet spsnish. fss 72s and soc few sales
3.75 new stock. Texas 50-lh sacks y. s.
common yellow Bermudas S2.75 Crystal
White wax L. S. common very few sales
$50 En-lh sacks yellow boilers 81 qOa2
ONION SETS a2-lh. sacks Illinois. very
few sales 81 lo9 Is; whites 81 asa I. IS
unless otherwise stated: Idaho Russei BUR
hanks. $3.50 1.s5: No. % 81 90: 1n-ih
sacks nothing offered various varieties
Maine $3.50. i5-ih sacks ISL n 2sc /.
Minnesota Cobhlers certified seed. few
sales $50: Michigan Russet Rrrals.
oS Cohhlers. 81 IN. UnDer Peninsula
Green Mountains. 81 .3od 10: 18Th. sacks
% u 2ic; new stock Alabama " g. No.
washed Triumphs 10n-lb sacks 50 sou
? IS: so-lh. sacks Si.35ai ~; Texas So
~ sacks L g. No ! washed Trinmphs
Whites washed lOo-lb sacks. S2s5a2 So:
Fn-ib sacks size oOc efSf sn-tb sacks
y s. No ! washed Triumphs. 81 SO y
is5
STRAWBERRIES LOUISIANA 24-pint
crates Kondvkes 81 $50 rs. Arkansas
24Quarf crates -BlakemsFeS.-S 80 .a.azs q ~,
klondykes fair condition. S2d2.5n Ala
hama 2a-quari crates Rlakemores fair ron
ditinn, S2a2 81 Missionary. S725d2 50 /.
Kiondvkes ordinary condition So
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. fn-Ih. cartons
t.sS. small si1e ~ as ohio dollhouse. q
n baskets medium si,e. 81 .snd SIS: lsrge
size. 81 rs = 1. so: small sire, 81 IS 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
taxpayers Burdens

Taxpayers face unparalleled
burdens. The public demand is
that the government slash nom
defense expenditures. So far
the administration has woefully
failed To weld the pruning hook.
How about drastically- reduc-
ing the appropriation for The
So-called "truSt-busting' branch
Of the government? How about
looping off a large part of the
costly staff employed by Prose
cutor Thurman Arnold?
In the last few years I have
frequently run across large en-
ployers who voiced discourage
ment, who felt poignantly that
Washington was unfair. who
were inclined TO relax their
strenuous efforts TO provide
work. better jobs, and develop
ENTERPRISE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
Local tx Takes
New Quarters

The Detroit Stock Exchange
will move 10 new quarters on the
twenty-third floor of the Penob-
scot Building next Monday, May
u, it was announced today.
"This step is being taken as
an economy measure In keep
ing with the spirit of the ma
tional defense program" Clark
c. Mickey, executive vice presi-
dent, said. at also constitutes
recognition of the physical con-
solidation of the city's financial
community during the last dec
ade." he added
The governing committee of the
exchange said that improved
technical facilities are being
installed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
Metal Markets

metal quotations supplied by Federated
Metals Division Detroit SPOT 90 per cent
tin nominal: New York. 50 - future tin,
81 s2fs. lake Grade copper. delivered Mid
west II: electrolvtic. spot. smelter. II n
p so. casting copper ~ ST. Louis
lead. ; 20. 81 LOFTS zinc 725: New York
artimony ~ VIRGIN aluminium. II.
Tin fairly active Copper moderate
Export copper II 90: resale, nominal
y so Lead active. Zinc and antimony
active Free sterling exchange. - 03 :
SEwe YORK MAY In COPPER princi-
naf ,ra-i,icers continued 10 strictly allOcated
domestic supplies at - cents pound, de-
Iivered Connecticut VALLEY base Custom
smeiters interests reported some trsnsac.
lions A. i2is cents q pound the maximum
prfes for this division. Outside dealers
interest again refrained from naming any
quotation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
Livestock Markets
TIIIf Af.n

ceipts. 10 600 market steady; hndovers.
000. top. 81 81, bulk. Ss.50Hs so
heavies IS 80 : ~; mediums IS 30 y : SIS
lights SS.8onS.so; light TIGHTS. 81 IS
% : 30.
CATTLE r. Receipts. 1000; market.
steady. CAVES Receipts. 300 market,
steady. Beef steers. choice. 81 Il. me-
dun SSH: yesrlInrs Ss.25a1f: butch
ers. heifers S7.501it.75; cows. 81 s Is
bulls $3.50 ais. calves So II feeders.
soil. stockers. steers. 81 70 49, cows and
heifers Sc 50Hq75.
SHEEP Receipts 800; market steady
lambs. Sill % II IS. common. S10u II -
springers Xi1 u I2.35. yearlinCs IS. 259
Q Is feeders, 50 10. ewes. Sj.5oa7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
Other Producers

but lncle remains uucstIOli
about other copper producers.
Unquestionably, some additional
copper could be secured from
high-coSt sources by allowing
prices 10 rise. Accordingly, 1t
has been suggested that two
prices be fiXed-the present IL
cents a pound for low-cost pro-
ducers, and a higher one to
bring out production from other
SOURCES.
This scheme. however, would
be bad if not impossible. 1t
would not give any incentive TO
expand low-cost production. 1t
would greatly increase the dill
ficulty of enforcement.
The better scheme would be
to have only one price insofar
as different producers are con-
cerned; but TO have each pro-
Queer sell 10 the government at
cost. Then the commercial mar
ket could either be left free or
be subject TO a liberally-deter-
mined price or ceiling The
government could get all the
copper IT needed at standard
cost prices determined for each
company or mine. thus putting
first the absolute necessity OF
defense.
But the general basis for
dealing with all such matters
must be firmly grounded on the
principles of competitive price
determination. The sound basis
for government price policy
should lie in an understanding
OF the function of prices. and
the Importance OF the price
system
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
Thermoid Co. Volume
LARGEST ON Record

TRENTON, n. j., May 9.-April
sales of the Thermoid Company
and domestic subsidiaries were the
largest for any month in the his
tory of the company. amounting 10
1854 1896. an increase of over 81
per cent over the 1910 month
when gross sales were 1886 $50.
Cumulative sales for the first
four months amounted to S3.641,-
S9l. an increase of 80 per cent
over the comparable period a year
ago, when sales amounted to 81
736, 487.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
No. American Rdyon
Retires 10000 Shares

NEW YORK, May 9. - North
American Rayon Corporation has
called 10000 shares Of 6 per cent
prior preferred stock for redemp-
ton July 7 at $50 a share and
accrued dividends to date of re-
demption.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09

Weather. cloudy. track fast
First Race Flying Jane Lady Menace.
Split SIX. Embrace Pink Lady. Chin
Music Beth Bon Little sarah
Second Race Poet laureate
Third Race 10 Believe Gold Flag.
Maehob. Boysy. Deeba. Neighbor.
Fourth ace-Hermina b. seven
Devils
Fifth ce--Bertawes' Country Miss
Mack's Gem, Brill Miss, Lady Peepo.
SAY Somore
Eighth RHce--Chestnut Bur. Ralphus
Satin Rolls, Beau Insco, Simkoe. Mature
Countess Lena. Frank Ormont. Flyaheae,
kernelette Patras Crimson. Hnfair
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
Suggests Single
Price Policy
In Copper Trade
BY LEWIS HANEY
Professor of Economics. New York
University

f. T. Stannard, president OF
Kennecott Copper. has just
made a few frank remarks to
stockholders about government
price-fiXing. He stated that
copper prices would doubtless
have risen good deal higher,
had the price not been fixed.
He added, however, that the
production of his company is
practically at maximum, so that
a higher price would probably
not increase its output.
Apparently it is to be under
stood that anxious bidders for
the limited supply would be the
cause of the rise. Clearly the
government. by having to pay
more for copper, would find its
defense costs greatly increased.
This is the most defensible
general basis for the argument
in favor of priee-fixing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
Hudson Retail Sales
Rise Is Pd. in April

George II. Pratt. general sales
manager Of the Hudson Motor Car
Company reported today total re-
tail sales Of new Hudson cars for
the month of April amounted to
l0.3SS units. Retail sales in the
United STATES increased 16 per
cent over April a year ago. = 4 :
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BRooKLY
Totals Is 1873 Is Totals 43 10 IS
ST. IOJ Is

Ran for Mancuso in tenth.
Two out when winning run scored.
ST Louis uul 800 900 000-f
BROOKLYN 900 600 900 0Ol-5
Runs Brown, Moore 2 NJ Cooper Reiser
Medvick 2. owen. Hamlin. Errors Brown.
Marion. TWO base hiis-Lavagetto Hamlin.
Aize. Brown, Moore. P8dEett Nancuso.
sa'rihre hits wicker Double plays Mize
tuuassisfcd1 Hts or Hamun ion 32-3 in
nings. of Wicker In ID innines BASES
IN. halis on NJ Cooper .. om Haniin s.
N Wicker ?. Struck out By NJ Cooper
2. hy Hamln 2. Hi bv Pitcher-By N
COOPER towenl. Passed Mancuso.
-eft ~ base LOUIS II. BROOKLYN 10
Time &c 3-2l Umnires Barr. Sears and
Jorfs Attendance % 03a Winning pitcher
wicker. Losing pitcher-M. Cooper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
Coast Line Orders
700 Automobile Cars

NEW YORK, May 9.-American
Car and Foundry Company has
received orders for 700 50-ton
automobile cars from the Atlantic
Coast Line. The company also re-
ceived an orderS for 500 box cars
from Chicago and North Western.
The United States Government has
placed 80 tank cars and 80 fiat
cars with ACE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
To The Rescue

When national emergency
arose. whom did Washington
call upon Practical business
men Upon them Washington
and the American people rely 10
safeguard tho country against
attack. TO aid transatlantic de-
mocraCieS 10 stem the super
Napoleonic conqueSts of tyrant
Hitler.
Why needlesSly plague them
with ceaseleSS prosecutions dur
Ing this crisis?
Copyrght. Ieu. by p z. Forbes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-09
Brokers' Loans
Down b Millions

WASHINGTON, May 9.-Loans
to brokers and dealers in the week
ended May 7 totaled S317 900. 900,
down S13,000,000 from the pre-
vious week, and a decrease of
S160. 100000 from the like week a
year ago.
Other loans for the purpose Of
purchasing or carrying securities
amounted to S160,000,000, un-
changed.