davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-11
EstimdtesGdin
In Coal Output

WASHINGTON. Jan. 11.-Na-
tional Coal Association estimates
total mine output of bituminous
coal for the first quarter of 1871
at l25.O00,000 tons. This compares
with 100000 in the first quar-
ter Of last year.
Mine output of bituminous in the
last quarter of 1910 tetaled l2e,-
100000 tons. bringing total for
the year to slightly above 450, 000.-
600 tons. largest annual output
since 1880, the association re-
ported.
Stocks in hands OF industrial
consumers. on December l were
reported at 43,05l 900 tons. while
retailers stocks totaled $3.50, 900
tons.
"Since mine output and con-
sumption during December ap-
pear to be In approximate bal
ance," the association said. "the
stocks on hand at the turn of
the year were probably at about
the same level as on December
J and represented a scant six
week forward supply on the
average at current rates Of con-
sumption"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-11
Roosevelt's Fears

How is this huge double bur.
den TO be borne?
ne PRESIDENT chief contribu-
ton IS the statement that ne
fears that heavier taxation
would hurt us. Says he.
II fear that such taxation
would interfere with the full
use OF our productive capaci-
ties"
Note two points: ~ This
means that he is not willing TO
interfere with ouraordinary pro.
duction and consumption. even
Tor defense purposes. ~ lie.
therefore. proposes 10 finance
The war preparation largely BY
credit initiation.
Thus II Is now he who needs
10 be relieved OF fear"
What he proposes. therefore.
i 10 keep the same general bases
OF taxation now IN effect. and 10
rely on increased national in
come TO yield larger tax rev.
cnues.
How is the national income"
10 he so increased By national
spending
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-11
Detroit Produce

APPLES Michigan M crates, y
No. / - -ipch. Delicious. 81 - as
Jonaihans. 81 Is ~ IS: Mcintosh. 81 i5n
/ 80. Spys 81 25q 80; Wsgeners s5c Z
81 Bsldwlns 50 9oci Rhode Island Green
kvocADoEs-odlfornia fats. 1ss-3os
BRoccoLr : California crates. 2s-5c
bchs S22512.75-
BEANS Florida bu hampers. B7unumls
50 $50 2. 80 Black valentines. 81 - q 3,
BEETs-rexas y crates. a-doz bchs
Sl.15Hi.25. Louisiana bu baskets. SIS q 81.
CABBAGE-New YORK 51-lh sacks 81
n soc Texas. Los Angeles crates. 81 25
CARROTS LOS Angeles crates e-doa
bchs. Arizona, So i0p 30, California,
cxuLIFLowER California pony crates.
coLLAKp GREENS Bu baskets. vir-
CELERY California = crates washed
22-ineh 50 s.. Florida wire bound crates
Marsh ssedless S2n25o fiofida wire
bound boxes. Marsh seedless. -
GRAPES - California lues. Emperors'
LEAF LETTUCE Ho,house Io-Ib has.
kets Michigan S5tfs1c.
LETTUCE-Los Angeles crates 1ceeerr
type Arizona. -. - son :. 5na is. 50 p
= e.
ONIONS 50-lb sacks. a. No /,
Colorado sweet spanish. 3-tnch AMI larger.
81 i0ft % Michigan Yeil7tVs 1850 ?
inch and larger. 20 So inch sweet
spanish Siff1.iO; whites 81
ORANGES - California boxes. navels.
50 eoff 25. FLORIDA wiie-raund boxes,
SlsjH250
PEPPERS g. II .bu '-crafes. California
Wonders. MeNico. 81 FloudH Sfp4 -
PARSLEY Texas = cfases and Du bas-
kets. Si.251 50.
PEAS Texas bu hampers >325.
POTATOES e 81. lOa-Ib sacks.
varieties 81 t0a1.a5 Michigan Cobblers.
81 201 i.25. Russet RursIs Sl.l5fiI p.
Green Mountains 81 3sa 30. Idaho Rus.
sets, lob sacks. 1au2lc, i5-ib sacks.
Maine. various varieties. y = % % = &
Michigan Green Mountains - 23c
RADlSHES Texas crates. 5000 behs.
81 50G2
RuTABsGAs - Canada 5o-ib sacks.
waved. soc
RHUBARB- Michigan dollhouse. 5O-ih
cartons. choice size 81 30 ? IS. fancy
size. s.. 500 3 -.
SPINACH Texas bu baskets. eOcaSi.
sHALLoTs Louisiana barrels. 20-doz
SWEET PorAToEs-Bu crates. Porto
RicAns Louisiana. 4 s No / 81 so:
$3.50
TANGERINEs Florida y boxes. STA
I25
TOMATOES 10Th cartons si.15.
TURNlPs Georgia crates. S1.25. Lou.
sisna. bu baskets S1H1i5. Texas Los
Angeles crates i-dQz hchs 81 1902
TuRNlP GREENsi -eitnrgis crates. 81 A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-11
u. 5. Steel Enjoys
Record Month

NV YORK, Jan. 11.-Ship-
ments q finished steel products
by Unifay Mates Steel Corpora
tion in December amounted 10
I54i.623 net tons,~-sp increase OF
1921 tons as compafed with No
vember shipments Of LAPS 1852 net
tons and an increase Of l00.b5;
tons compared with December
shipments last year OF LAB 1868
net tons.
Shipments in December. 1888
were 765 .86S net tons and in De-
cember, 1889. 539,553 net tons.
This was the highest December
in the history of the corporation.
For the year ended Dec. 81
1910. shipments exclusive OF year
end adjustments totaled 1876, lie
net tons. against S11.707,25l net
tons after adjustments for the year
1899
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-11
They Suspect

is WASHINGTON maneuver-
ing TO fix blame for delayed
defense preparations on in
dustry? Some leaders suspect
so.
Yet, few of them feel justi-
fed in defending themselves by
proclaiming their achievements
TO date. They reason that 1t
would be undiplomatic for them
10 say anything which might
be resented by Washington. the
Santa Claus now distributing
the biggest industrial orders in
more than two decades.
1t will be tragic if jockeying
for public approval should be-
come fragrant between WASH
ington and industrialists. CO.
operation is essential in the ma
tional interest. II is inconceiv-
able that any responsible cor
poration would deliberately be-
come a Stacker at this critical
stage in our history.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-11
Sacrifices Uroed

A few days ago Mr.. Roose-
Welt was telling us that we could
not expect TO superimpose the
defense program" upon our
regular activities-that we would
have TO make sacrifices - to
economic. He called for "cut
ting 10 the bone" our ordinary
government spending. He even
played down. or omitted the
usual stuff about social gains"
In his actual budget" he pro-
poses practically no economy.
and retains all the old New Deal
spending.
To be specific. the President.
In desperate and unique ma
tional emergency. proposes TO
spend 1895 600. 900 for work re-
lief. S947 000. 600 for agricultural
. aid and benefits. and $500. 900. :
600 for public works" These
may be thought Of as war on
depression" II so. we find our
selves being asked 10 add the
expenses and debt OF one war 10
those OF another.
In the ordinary regular gov
eminent expenses. no consider
aoie economy is proposed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-11
Means Public Debt

This raises the question.
whore Is the spending money 10
come from? Obviously. If il Is
not 10 be taxed out of those of
Us who have II. II must be bor-
rowed. That means public debt.
The President now says that a
legal debt limit is meaningless
He says that for 100 years we
got along without such a debt
limit. In all that time. however.
we never had a New Deal a
Hopkins. an EccleS. or WPA.
Finally. ! ask. where is the
borrowing TO come from? Who
Is TO carry the debt? This is
where Mr.. Eccles and Mr.. Nor
genthau come in.
again predict that the PreSi-
dent will not give up his power
10 devalue the dollar. The de
Tense will be financed chiefly
- borrowing and debt. The
iebt will have 10 he carried
chiefly by the banks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-11
Valley
Mills
Near Peak

YOUNGSTOWN, Jan. 1.-THE
Youngstown districts hard-pressed
steel plants. flooded with orders
for the national defense program
and domestic capacity, is just one
point under the highest mark at
famed for one brief period in the
last II years. The only reason
steel operations next week will not
be higher is because steel-produc-
ing furnaces, like all other equip
ment. occasionally need repairs.
The shortage of raw materials
which was expected 10 be bot
tleneck" for steel production al
ready is beginning to be felt here
in Youngstown district. Despite
the prevailing high scrap iron and
steel pricesreHe district blast fur
nace-a unit at the Carnegie
Illinois Steel Corporations Ohio
works-remains idle. chiefly be-
cause of shortage of coke.
Carnegie-Illinois, unlike Youngs-
town Sheet and Tube Company
and Republic Steel Corporation
has no byproducts coke plants
here, bringing in its coke supplies
from the Pittsburgh district, thus
saving great deal on its freight
charges.
Normally whene scrap pricSg- ISa'
vance above SIG or SIT a ton. It is
considered good economy to in
crease use of hot iron in open
hearths because of increased steel
production and reduced fuel costs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-11
Fdvors Tourney
For Conn Title
BY International New. s.r,ic.

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Chair-
man Abe J. Greene of the New
Jersey boxing commission today
proposed a plan to clear up the
impending muddle in the light
heavyweight division !
The king of the division is Billy
Conn. who plans to abdicate on
February /. leaving at least five
pretenders TO the crown.
Greene suggested an elimination
tourney 10 be held among Anton
Christoforidis. Melio Be ttina,
Tommy Tucker. Jimmy Webb and
Gus Lesnevich. all top-notch light
heavy challengers.
Christoforidis and Bettina are
meeting in a 15-round fight for
the N. B. A. light heavyweight
championship in Cleveland Mon
day night. Conn already has been
shorn of his title by the associa-
ton.
Greene proposed that the winner
of the Christoferidis- Bettina bout
engage the winner of the Tucker
Webb fight, scheduled for New
York. February %. Then the two
winners and Lesnevich would
draw for bye, with the winner
of the bye meeting the semifinalist
victor for the title.
The New Jersey commissioner
Also Is seeking 10 heal the breach
between the N. B. A. and the New
York boxing commission. both of
which recognize different cham
pions in the featherweight. light
weight and middleweight divisions
also
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-11
SeeU.S. Defense
Financed Chiefly
By Borrowing
BY LEWIS HANEY

Professor Of Economics. N. Y. Universit,
The budget" proposed by the
President. insofar as its astro-
nomical figures 60. is about what
thoughtful and informed persons
had expected. Just as starter,
and as partial figure, the
President losses off a guess for
the next fiscal year that roughly
comes to- Is billions spending,
8 billions revenue and 9 billions
deficit. The proposed deficit of
$4,000. 100000 for 1912 now
hardly causes us to bat an eye,
even when we are told that this
makes no allowance for addi-
tional billions TO be given to
Great Britain and her allies.
The points that cause surprise
and comment are his rapid
swing left" from the 'fireside
chat" of yesterweek. One can
not but feel misgivings. too. lest
some of the continued waste and
decentralization which the pro-
posed financial policies would
involve. may seriously weaken
our war preparation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-11
They All Fly

HERE'S AN amusing one.
told me by Harry Bulls. vice
president of General Mills:
"For a long time our chair
man, James r. Bell. had a rule
that none of the cOmpany's ma
jOr executives could fly. But
President Don Davis did any
way. Finally. We discovered that
Jim Bell had been flying more
than all the rest of US put to-
gether. So everybody just laid
that rule In cold storage"
Incidentally. more and more
life insurance companies are re-
moving restrictions on flying by
policyholders. President Guy w.
Cox of John Hancock Mutual
Life. announces his company has
removed all limitations on life
insurance coverage on farc-pay-
ing passengers on licensed COM
mercial air lines" He adds: I'm
Tecogni ion of demonstrated
safety. we will not impose any
restrictions as to frequency of
flights or as TO amount of life
insurance TO be issued on the
lives of fare-paying passengers.
WENDELL WILLKIE is back
in New York and back to nor
malcy. He hasn't yet decided
on his next job. He isn't wealthy.
But he is hardly likely to go on
relief
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-11
Law Too Rigid

Doctor Slichter took the view
that the existing federal wage
and hour law is too rigid.
1.-THE conclusion seems to be-
he said. "the problem requires
more discriminating treatment
than Is possible under the wage
hour law. In order to make
such treatment possible, II would
he wise to Introduce flexibility
into the law by permitting
unions to negotiate agreements
permitting straight time up to
48 hours. II they desire. or
course, there II no assurance
that such agreements would be
negotiated when and where
needed. but the possibility OF
flexibility would be created.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-11
Stock Market
Irregular in
Early Trade

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-The .
stock market was a steady affair
at the opening today. Trading was
at a moderate pace.
General Motors dropped an Il
on its first sale of 1000 shares.
ATT. N. Y. Central, Radio Re-
public Steel, Sears and United
States Steel also slipped behind
minor minus signs.
Fractional gains appeared In
Chryslerr General Electric. Penn
sylvania. United States Rubber,
Commercial Solvents and Proctor
e. Gamble.
A host of issues were unchanged,
including Bethlehem Steel. Texas
Corporation, Standard Brands and
Curtiss-Wright.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-11

a physical expansion in the out
put Of things. but also of avoid
ance of preventable initiation.
He knew that the issue was not
whether key industries were to
work skilled men in excess Of
40 hours. but rather whether II
was advisable TO raise the costs
of the defense program through
paying time and half for over
time. Needless to say, Mr.. Sloan
as leader of a additionally high
way industry was not disturbed
by the prospect of high returns
to labor. but was worried about
the hazard of starting a spiral
inflationary race between wages
and prices.
Sumner II. Slichter. Harvard
economist, in a detached and
disinterested way. made a pene-
trating analysis of this whole
problem in a special survey for
the New England Council.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-11
Evasivensss

I KNOW of no great enter
prise that has two heads in
vested with equal authority.
President Roosevelt manifested
annoyance when questioned re-
garding the practicability of
having dual control pre-
paredness. the most momentous
business task since the World
War.
The best he could do was to
cite his own legal firm. Roose-
welt and O'Connor. Usually.
even in the case OF firms,
whether legal or business. there
is a senior partner. Was not
Mr.. Roosevelt the senior partner
of his firm? Incidentally il is
stretching the imagination TO
compare that inconspicuous
legal firm with our national de-
tense body
When asked the pointed ques-
ton what would happen should
Director General Knudsen want
TO place war order with Ford
and should Associate Director
General Hillman object. because
of the Ford labor policies. the
President resorted TO evasive-
ness. But that doesn't squarely
meet this pertinent point
Public opinion. plus expert
ence. is likely TO bring about
more buSinesS-like setup.
WHEN ! asked President X.
T. Keller of Chrysler, "Elows
business" he replied: Il am
devoting most of my time TO de-
Tense production. Our tank plant
is already ahead Of schedule"
That seemed all-important 10
him. And isn't such newSvitally
important TO all of us?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-11
Farmers Market

APPLES Delicious fancy. ~ bu ; No
J. 81 20 . 70 b. hciniosh. fancy. 81 rs
~ "a 80 slzs..i 81. y. 2. 7Se =
irg, No. 75cgsi Is hu No. ? 400
:oc hu Wagner. fancy. 81 81 bu No /.
No. 2 Boa soc bu Jonathan, fancy. 81 90
2 80 o1' No. /. soc o 81 Is. No. 2
s e.sgscNo 900 sss BY:
90 . 5oe ~ red. No /. 500 7se DO. Gel.
CELERY Fancy. 80 SOC do, ech.
No ! ~ 3,e No 2 i'g zoe roo, No
bu squares No. / 75egN bu.. No. 2,
EGGs : Lsrs,. @,oas ao-dor cas-.
ENDiivE 80 l. ugls ou No =
No 81 50. No. 2 7scasi
HOES Dressed. y = lse 10.
HoRsE-RADIsH-No. /. t275a325 b1 ,
40. 2 s742sG bu
LEAF LETTtcE ioa Soc s.ls basket.
LELks- No l. 90 2 soc dof bchs
sack: No. /. 80 70 Soc 50-lb sack No. ?.
PARsLEY-Roo,, No. !. ,ou SOS bu.
PAhsNlPs-Ns !. e5Hs1c bu No q
POTATOES Fancy. n9iio bu No. /
70 q 90c No ?. 80 = 50c
POULTRY Hens heavy breeds ISL 2Oc
n leshorus. ifa isc. broilers heavy. Il
% Csc ducks. i5n isc, geese ia lie.
PuhPKINs--No. ! 80 "a soc hu
RADIsHES-H dollhouse 50 81 SOC dox bchs
9RHUBARB Hothouse choice ?sg sse
BIB box; fancy. 4oa 45c; small. 90 u 75c
d1z hchs
RoMAINE- No I. 80 n 7oc hu
RtTABAGAS No l. 80 q 75c bu
So AsH-Table Queen. No J. ssc4Si.
10 2 oee Hubbard, NJ. !. 81 60g2 bu
No 2 81 % hu
TuRNIPs- 40. l. 7ol soc bu No. ..
VEGETABLE OYSTERS /. 500 7se
doz bchs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-11
Bulk Of Schmidt Beer
Ads TO Newspapers

In setting up the advertising
budget for l94l. Schmidt Brewing
Company today announced that
newspapers will again be used as
the major medium for carrying the
SchmidtS beer message to the con-
Sumcrs. George Schmidt. presi-
cent. said:
I'VE are convinced that news
paper advertising has played an
Important part In building the
popularity Of Schmidts. We give
ull recognition 10 the value OF
newspaper advertising"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-11
Cover Workers

And this is not a mere aca-
demic point. In the totalitarian
countries. in which government
fixes the details of employer
employe relationship. there is no
longer any place for free unions.
Over here, on the other hand,
the argument for statutory So
cial legislation is that it is
broader in its coverage, and is
moi limited TO the ,000, 900 or
more with union cards. Statutes
tend TO cover all workers except
those specifically exempted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-11
Syndicate Buys
Royal 0ak Bonds

A syndicate headed by II. V.
sSattley e. Co, Inc. Detroit. pur-
chased s2sO,0Oo City of Royal Oak
school district bonds at par The
bonds arc dated January Is and
they mature serially from Oct.
!. 1912. to 1858 The coupon is
pig per cent to Oct, !. 1871. 3 per
cent to 1914. 3i2 per cent TO 1947
and T. per cent thereafter
Other members of the purchaS-
ing group We're Hood, Truettner
g. Thistcd and Grouse e. Co. De-
troit: Ryan Sutherland e. Co.
Toledo, and Walter Woody, Hell
merdinger e Co. Cincinnati.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-11

Lts+fAtT NOTICE
TO THE CLAIMANTS or HOTEL,
FULLER, RECEIvERSHIP.
A hearing on all Hotel fuller matters
VIII ne held on Friday. January nth 1871
81 100 forenoon before Honorable Homer
Ferguson at his Courtroom in the Wayne
lowing order:
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN cHANcERY
No. le2.i37
NARCissA FULLER and JOHN GIL
LESPiE. Receiver Of fuller Hotel COMPANY.
a Michigan corporation. Plaintiffs VS.
DETROIT TRUST COMPANY. a Michigan
corporation. and WILLIAM H. LALLEY.
as Receiver OF Lew w. fuller, Defendants
Al a session OF said court. held at the
County Building in the City OF Detroit,
ie41
Judge.
The following have been filed with and
read by the coure IN the above entitled
cause to-wit
ca The Final Account OF william NJ.
Walker successor Receiver and pc.
tiiton for allowance thereof.
% First Account OF william NJ. Walker.
Jr., successor Receiver and petition
for allowance thereof.
tel Petition Of William NJ Walker. Jr..
successor Receiver. for fees
ca Petition of Friedman. Meyers a
Keys. attorneys for successoF-Re-
ceiyer for fees
te) Petition Of William II. Walker. Jr..
successor Receiver. for Instructions
u appears 70 the court thai dats
should be set Tor hearing the above pe-
tiions and such other matters as may 10
presented. and the court being duly ads
Vised N the premises. On motion Of Fried-
man MEYERS Keys, attorneys for SAID
successor Receiver
TT rs ORDERED that a hearing vii
be had before THIS court on FRIDAY Jansi-
AIRY II. 1871, AZ li,OO IN the Jhfeooon. a.
winch time the following matters win %
heard and considered
IA The petition Of William N. Walker.
Jr.. successor Receiver. for lnstruc.
lions, IN which instruction 10 re.
quested as to.
The payment OF dividend to thu
creditors Of the reoeivership.
2-The sale Of the claim Of the sues
cessor-Receiver against the First Sas
tional Bank Detroit
tbl determination of the claim Of thf
Michigan Corporation ana Securities
Commission filed With the successor,
Receiver for corporation privilege
taxes assessed against the Tullef
Hotel Company for the years 1924
and 1880.
Co Final Account Of william M. waikea
successor Receiver
ID First Account Of William N. walker,
Jr. successor Receiver
tet Petition OF William ~ Walker. Jr.
successor Receiver for fees
81 Petition Of Friedman. Meyers
Keys. attorneys fof Successor Re.
ceiver. for fees
IT rs FURTHER ORDERED ihat notice
hereof shall ~ gwen 20 az creditors AMI
persons IN Rpfsrest hy qualifications Of I
CODY 70 thA order 10 Tne psftOi Times
ana ht sergice II, a copy 81 This order ups1t
he attorneys Il record Tor Claimants "a
Sc forth In ne hnsi order allowing elslni
entered Vn this cause on January 10 ie3E
HOMER FERgJSOS,t
Circun JUDGE
CAsPAR J. LISCEHAN
Clerk
b. p LACEY,
Deputy c5.rt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-11
Earnings

Western Union Telegraph Company in
the II months ended November 30 shows
net income Of 81. $50 5s7 equal TO 50 ~
share on i.0t5. 500 shares. AGAINST Ss2e. O.
Ies or ~ cents share in the II months
ended Nov. 30. 1899.
Lane Bryant. Inc. In the siX months
ended Nov. 30. 1870. shows a net profit 81
Siss.2f0. after federal income and excess
profits taxes. equal 10 81 % gommon
share. agsinst $50. SOS. or cents com
mon share for the SIX months ended Nov
30 1889.
Sorih~ra PsriNc Trrospav' alton SVst-m
and separately operated solely controlled
affiliated companies eNcludins results. Of
Southern Pacific Railroad Of Mexico. report
for the II months ended Nov 80 1870 4
net income Of ~. 20s.2ls. after taxes and
charges, EQUAL to 81 ~ share m , 772 o.
III shares. against 81 2s3. Tis. or 80 cents
. share In the 1899 period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-11
Fat Men
Haas to Direct Three Sox
in Reducing Program

CHICAGO, Jan. Il. - Coach
George tMule) Haas today was
assigned by manager Jimmy Dykes
to supervise the weight losing pro-
gram Of the three Chicago White
Sox fat men-pitcher Edgar Smith
and outfelders Julius Solters and
Taft Wright. The four will report
at Hot Springs. Ark. February /
for three weeks of weight reducing
baths.
Manager Dykes. in intimating
that Haas could do with a little
weight loss himself. ordered his
coach to have the three down to
right size before they report for
Spring practice in California.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-11

ing of tn e
economy and
more possibly
excess capt.
tai equipment
would not be
too high a
price to pay
or national
defense a n d
aid TO Great
Britain.
One I'M
portant eco
nomic Q aspect
of this policy
is tn a I it
tends TO mag
Nifty the seri-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-11
Detroit Poultry

eocAs i0f i2c. rock spflnl ~ up r. Ills.
smooth less. ~. staEs Ice legtsfn heu.
3 he. and 10. iie leeh0in srun44s tyA-
rock hrollers % 20 q Ihs lna. refsuiir
lbs and up. 2js. ur1rf ms .Ic.
ducks. white lbs. and IT,. lie. Leesc
i3ct rabbits lie. hen tI.he,s 20c. tom
turkeys Ice
EGGS -Ms,tot weak. CURRENT receipts,
lsc; undergrsdes, "a : gi5iac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-11
SHOULD TOP $4,000. 900

In spite of this additional charge.
net profit for the fourth quarter of
the year should compare favorably
with the A,55S, POS indicated for
the final three months of 1889. so
that the net for the year should
exceed Sl4,000.000 by good
margin.
This would mean better than
$500 a share on the 1928 155
shares of capital stock.
The net profit for the nine
months ended September 30. last.
Mas SO 1885, 4S4. OF S6-U7 a share
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-11
M. s. RukeySeH':
International News Service Economic Commentator

President Roosevelt's dictum
in his fireside chat that no in
sistance on business as usual"
should be permitted to slow up
the defense effort opens up a
whole vista of knotty problems
for business management and
labor unions.
The implications OF the Chief
Executives policy was that. if