davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-14
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
How to Make a Splendid
Cough Remedy at Home
ADVERTISEMENT.

a real saving for you. because it gives
you about four times as much for your
money. 1t lasts a long time, never
spoils, and children love it.
This is actually a surprisingly efec-
tive, quick-acting cough remedy.
Promptly. you feel it taking hold. 1t
loOSens the phlegm, soOthes the irrl-
tated membranes and makes breathing
easy. You've never seen anything bet
ter for prompt and pleasing results.
Pinp1 is a compound containing Nor.
way Pine and palatable guaiacol, in
concentrated form, a most reliabls
soothing agent for throat and bron-
chial membranes. Money refunded il
it doesn't please you in every way.
Evening star., 1941-01-14

operation between management and
organized labor Down-processing
consists of breaking up an operation
formerly performed by one highly
skilled worker into several steps.
A less skilled worker is then as
signed to each Of the steps-a worker
who can perform that step efiicient-
" although he is unfamiliar with
the others. The worker who form
erly performed the entire operation
then either gives his attention solely
to the most difficult Of the steps, or
acts as foreman of the whole
operation-or both. BY combining
down-processing-the breaking up of
complex operations-and upgrading
putting men to work at their
highest skills and training them for
even more difficult work-we can
make the maximum use of our labor
resources.
1t is hoped that with these and
other methods of conserving our
labor supply, We may be able to
bring defense production to the
high point required by the emerg-
ency. If we cannot, then it may
be that the Government will have
to consider the possible necessity of
establishing priorities in labor as
we'll as in materials and production
There is one obstacle to the efici-
ent mobilization of our labor re-
sources which can he solved only
by a greater measure of cooperation
by management and labor with the
United States Employment Service.
That obstacle is the migration Of
workers-the unnecessary time
wasting migration of workers which
the country can now Ill afford.
The useless migration of workers
in search of employment has long
been a national problem The plight
of agricultural workers who take
to the road has been brought dra-
Evening star., 1941-01-14

States Employment Service is the
recruiting agency for our indust'So
army-the local State employmN
Offices are its recruiting statiols
The mobilization will be succesSfI.
only if labor and management givS
whole support to these Off
ces. We believe that this support
will be increasingly evident, that the
machines will be manned, and that
America will eventually become the
arsenal of democracy"-in time to
save democracy.
Evening star., 1941-01-14

Every local State employment office
is anxious to give you complete in
formation concerning the facilities
for "refresher' courses and voca-
tional courses available to you under
the national training program.
Plans for the defense of America
plans to keep war from our shores
by aiding the victims of aggression
to defend themselves, plans for pro-
duction-all these are useless with
out the mobilization of America s
industrial man power. The United
Evening star., 1941-01-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
1 Big Saving, and It's So
Easy! No Cooking!

Cough medicines usual
ly contain a large guam
tity of sugar syrup-a
good ingredient, but one
which you can easily
make at home. Take 2
cups of granulated sugar
and 1 cup Of water, and
stir a few moments until
Evening star., 1941-01-14

dissolved. Nocooking. No trouble at all
Then get from your druggist 21a
ounces Of Pinex, pour it into pint
bottle, and add your syrup. This gives
you a full pint of truly wonderful med
icine for coughs due to colds. 1t makes
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-01
Kevin-S unburst Field
1910 Compilations


Adams ss y. Ne Eo N E s 81 2'ssw
Tn No CHI sw as swa lssssw 50 B B i4 s
Atkins sw SET l4-s4-lw Bbi 1880
BeardSeeswesrs No Y csL SEA NV 9,a52w loas
Big West Dshlquist No 70 csI NV
sw, i4sssv SO B BS i7sS
Nc No u sE Ss I'M S ss5sw rs B BS 1893
Big NO CIVIL ss N3 Ai s" show SAd i5 5
Es ss:;: Nc II s sE s S s sE sgW Is5
M @ ~ Ei 81 E sF saw SA o0 1 o 2s
Me- Nr ssss% So B B8 1891
0 0osss coOdss nscurSy No Sc Nw sl 2ss,sw
Coolidge No NV sw E sssa % BS i lsso
o0Oldss SEA Swl ssssaw 1901
oT umIsy No 10 S SCI 2w lsss
ouH:y NE sw RSi
s: n III is 81 s" Bs |::H
@ IS i IA 81 NJ N Il ~ s: s2s'" s Is
sss1 so N8 E II G Ne N s sg s'w B B 1887 1887
No NJ Me- SCI Es 5s7'" so 6 as 1879
Is5:1
0a Nc Sc M sE s ES S' '" 6 B B 1880
@ No Sc 70 RE seq aA a5 aa" D Abb sS 1888
swl swa Dry
sEs is-sszw Dbl s1S
1sISnisht stOoEstafe
% HS NV No s s M gw So sssw B B 1879
Nc 70 NJ s s NV NV. i1s5sw SA0" 70 4 ss Iss
okn- HngemOen NO Il NV NEs Is 1928
1 1885
Patterson No SEA
Prevol
Schmidt No NV SEA
Barth No 1 SW 13-s5-2W
Silver Obs Ltd Haskn No. 25362W
Texaco-E Bruins Ne Il
Is
No.
IA
Twin E1eds-U Sc N353W Show On-Abd.
Ia
vanderpasWard
Veshzachor No 29-35-1W
No IA 35-362W
Yealey-Shaw No Is 35-36-2W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-01
Drilling Wells--Kevin-Sunburst

Big West-AIen NO Q Gel SEA sWa sl-35-lW
Coolidge 81 Coolidge Maley
Coolidge Cooldge-Stone No Sc SW3 26362W
2 2O
Gas
High Gravity Shelton /
ros.-Po /
Brothers 3
dded
Ohio OH Co.-Iin Spudding
Pacific National
Patterson Government No.
Pfabe Eneleking- 1897
shayCov OS3247 Dbl 1870
Scotland AGNamer
6
Drilling sol
Fselds-U. s.. No. 1913
Fislds-Thompsm 2s-S5-3W Bh 1896
WEIGH g. 1851
Yeaey-shaw No IS NV Nwa NEa s5-s0-2w Rigl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-01

ROSCOE DOME
Tarant-Erown No CsL SEA NWa s-6s-1sE ADD 22a5
TaTant-dcKay Lot 3-4-6s-18E 20eO
ROUND BUTTE
No
SAGE CREEK STRUCTURE
l Rig
SIGNAL BUTTE
Hanlon spudde
Signal Butte /
Gudgt-M NO. NW3 19-ST-5E Add. 1850
TOLUCA DOME
Crosby 161S-l3E
TWO LEGGINS STRUCTURE (HARDIN)
Massey On5overnnent No. Sc SWa SEA 1-2S-3lE 25O
WALLER DISTRICT
r. TarTant-1Ans 1 Dry
VAUGHN STRUCTURE
Busch No
WAYNE CREEK
oOrp-Dmcan S-s2N-aE Dry ADD 1850
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Cheyenne on Olson
Whitehall on &c Gas No NV NE4 NW1 lO5SN50E Add 24s5
Ss q ow ss NJ Nv NV Swa M NV T s
WEST PONDERA
1ssOM nOO
WHTTLASH OIL FIELD
w.s:s No. e G = e W W : 81 IL IL
err
wTNTFRED DISTRICT
-SchaFS so Nwa NEa s6921M M@
e-2N-Im 1i@
dresser no VIA sEa e-9ON-i@ 1N
Ne s' c D m s szs sssz IS
Mainland wv sws gwa s-z1N-isE Gas 4z
s saosx w So IVA ~ T ~ ai-isz l'I SS
o. CIVIL swa NEa 3e-z7r-17B 3s0I
Iudsth Operating 4 e0
" Nc o ns ra I sw I Im 4n1 ca. 70
Ennsso 1 SA91N-lTR 100
aaaaans-cs swa aa-aasim was@ sa
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-01
Cut Bank Oil Field
1910 Compilations

prediction 59lssl Top zss, g
armand
No No y SEa N s sssssw l35 B R sss
coSb-chnr No swl ~ NVa sos7S9w '4'o" Bb 5ss
COBB COBB -ys9denaTk 6 SEA NEi ss-s5,ew IS BS 5S
No Sc sW E1 SEE Sci ssssW w 70 Ell 81 ss
COBB No NE MEa NEa 24-g7-5w B6. 2sg
No SCI Nw Sg sassw '''" ra5 F PS as@
0asState No sw NEa sEs 2Ss5-sw i2i Rb 2
% P i72 No NV w N' isa2'w 2o BIB 3ss;
ossisE PEodaeon
Darlington No c Nri sWa isss-sw B 6 aai
Gacisr -Matby No g NEs MEa sw Bb 2ss2
elacler sWs SEA s-ss-sw 3 B6i 5SoS
Glacier Production Bonnet No
oacer 9eg9 NO. SEA swa 2sSw S so sos
oIacier -Gobn Unit Cs Nwl 9ss-5w
Glacier Nw I5-s45w I'M Gas ISL
GiaeieT Production milestone No SEA Nwt sss5w
Production Abraham No NV NWG SCI Ias4s S 5 Rb 5
Glacier Nwa SEA s5sssw oM Gas $3.50
Glacier 53 B6 a5sS
oI Glacier PToduoion- Eney No sw4 NE 225ew Bh 3Os4
Glacier Production Miller
Toducton shsuTSn No NEi sW 20w BS 9ss1
Glacier Production snero No S G N3 SCI saa5 10 mi 2s2o
Allotted Nwl SEA s-ss-5w ESQ
AGENT a No No. Sc s Nwa 7Sw 100 B6 S 2Sa
mo No NV SEA sw. sasssw ss bS B as9
1aeass 0 No No 6 a SCI Ea % w By a as9
kay Ags4sT1ayeT No NJ NE SEA lSaaSw B6 so
Montana o sws sw 81 ssss
% Nc s s sEl SH 5sW ii 4 3D. s
II Nc e s 1saSW S S R R s ssS9
Santa ita-RaSnusson No.
Santa Rita
santa Rita Lander No G SEA l6-35-6W
Santa Rita Stahl No G NW3 20355W
Santa Rta-Trba No. 10
Santa Fdta-Cfov 078744A No
Santa Rita Lander No Sc NWs SEA l6-35-6W Bhl asia
Santa RiaWhetsone Dry
Santa Rita OS4AB
Santa Ria-Trbal No. IL
Santa Rita Government O78744B
Santa Ra-Trtbal No IL
Steele Prod
IarTant- Wiley Connolly
Iarrant-Sate No. NE NE3 SEA 36-34-6W
Tarrant
Tarran-Fee No NE NE4 sWs oS46w
IarTantWod Fee No @ NE3 NE3 3-346W
Butler No Lot
IarTant-Eope No 3 G NE3 1S345W Gas
Texaco-Unf II
Iexaco-State MASS No G NE3
4 BIa
exaco-UnN Section II No @ SEA NW3 1l-35-6W
rexaco Unit Nine No
rexaco-State
c Dry
exaco-Unt IL
exaco-Hnke z
exaco-CuTran NO @ EW3 SET S-32-5W Ebi
No. NE
7exaco-Tribal 122 No 10 6-32-5W
Unit G
No SWa NWa 2l-35-6W
COUNT Nine No 10 @ SW3 SEA 9-32-5W
exaco-State MASS NO SEA NW3 l6-32-5W
Morrison No. NEl NWa 22-356W
exaco-Tribal 122 CIVIL NE3 8325W
Q
xacoNen No. NE3 NW3 14-35-6W is Dbl Abb 2o2
13-32-6W
e 12326W
l-32-6w
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-01
Active Oil and Gas Fields
Depth



TexaeO-Unis No sEa Eva lO4sgE Dry ADD sss
sSon,sn. Dakota Utilities NO NE Nwa l7tE w on sIoe
Montana 1907
Utilities Nwa NEs SlsN5sE 100
Montana
'' Gas i:S
s sEa AID
s sst So M NE sN s SRs E sSsE '
S Govt Nc Nc ss sa 81 M aH a. asG %
Montana cOrp'eOn NO SEA NE i2-s5-lE
sWa swa iw w, Water w ASd 3 3
Montana Cas- Gas Corp p1 No 30 SEA sw a ISM Cas- a
SEA iss7-w AID $50
Montana Gas 0'DAy' T BoWE 81 GAS ISa FIELD FIELD
:s: g: e i = ! III s'n ss ds : s
Utilities Utilities v NJ ": s sss 9: S
Utilities No Cs @ Nw ssssE $4,000 Gas il9S
Utilities NO. NO. sSs sWa SI sw O
U 0a Nc Soc SOC swa sws
Utilities No ST. ST. Lot MES sec e saE oS GAS S
Utilities No SIS SCI swa 2ssE
g:: " 81 - sW, gW sssE Location Location
8Bsss g g Sc So s sW s ST a Location
swa Is-sN2E a@
BUTTON BUTTE -
r. State pOOO No SEA sH ssSaE wassr
Arroon g. / C 2l-l5N-sOE S54sl
Cherry Ridge synd-Harbot NV Nwa swa l-s5N-aoE 1919
CHESTER DISTRICT
Rehal-DrOut- Teltges SEA swa a-si-5E mol
DEVON FIELD
smith-A4owat NO l sw TISSUE Producing
SMITH No No Sws show
No NV NEa Me- @-Ss2E ooo SA Ca Gas Ss
kirk Robinson No sV sVs wv NVa a-7s.a1E
Coolidge 8 dpOrh CIVIL swa Nw sE Dry
EAST BRIDGER
Alex BeaOn No / SEA 1926
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD
SEA NV 35eS-2SE zS0O
Hamilton ct Nor Farms nA No Ma swa io-s7-5E
FLAT WILLOW
Rowland Hz1nd s5-lsN-25E T2
p, No sE SEA SEA Els ss-ss1asE 2 Bbl 1862
GENOU STRUCTURE
johnson NO G Ea NEa 2S-2oNSE wafer ABA %
HARDIN STRUCTURE
Daniels Pet No / Add 4es
NEa NWs 2lS-s2E rig
HEATH STRUCTURE
White g. G NEa SEa S5-l4N-1SE t%O
LEWISTOWN lc
Fat sassss I Water 1899
stngleySkaggs NO @ NWa sW TN-SOE AAzO
LUTHER-FOX DOME
Tarran-Heare SEA Nw3 i4es-lsE 1853
u No , SIN sv. I sNs SsSry-iiE Add 1850 :
PEEDROY I
S1 sS ne sS Mwl Me- iSsW s
Pondea Oh synd Haber NO i 72N-Ew dlSO =
Radgan Balsng 2Oz7-sw WatsT s SST :
E NE N wa NE ssssN5W
PONDERA OIL FIELD ,oo 7
zaweysae SKA SEA ls-znaW 5 ST- 3o sSS T
Haber NE NWa SKA ATz4W - 0O~ ~O~S
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE N
Watson Co-Austad NO Sw NWa SEA 22-lsN-2oE lOOo
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-01
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

A Consolidated Nw4 2s74
Cobb-Trtbal 1877 NO 2 SW SW1 le-S2-5W
1T-33-5W
Consolidated
i5-34-6W
lon
@ 32-345W
is CIVIL l6-33-5W 1890
Product ion-Wl G 2335W
Hannah Porter NO
SEA 33-356W Rig
A. /
KaIey- AgntKraner 8 sWa NEa
22-37-7W 225
Santa ta-Fee 25-346W go Bb ZOOS
-Jacohson NO 2 c
Steele creekCarnen No 4 sw sWs
a1rant 4 Sc NW3 SW3 3l-34-5W l94S
Texaco SW3 35-356W lee BbL 1858
Texaco No 8 C
ronso 2
SEA NEa 2O356W 32S
NeU Locations Bank
ribaI Nc. 3
Texaco-W SW3 NW3 l9-32-5W Location
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-01

YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
Co NO / T-25-2E 10
NEa i4-1N-2SE I6
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-01

Dry Add. ss4s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-20
No Message
To Congress
Scheduled
Roosevelt Questions
Whether S e n a t O r
Barkley Asserted That
War Materials A r e
Reaching Britain Sat-
~isfactorily.


Washington, May 20.-(AP)-
President Roosevelt SAID today he
had no news on the ISSUE OF con
yoylng 5upplleS to Great Britain, and
further declared there was nothing
to the report that he would submit a
special message to Congress soon.
Mr.. Roosevelt touched only lightly
at his press conference on the argu-
ment whether American Warshlps
should escort the supplies, but did
question whether Senator Barley,
Democrat, Kentucky, had asserted
that war materials were reaching
Britain satisfactorily.
Told OF tins, Barley SAID ne mad
NJ known that reporters would quote
han when he sad that American war
equipment seemed TO be reaching
Britain satisfactorily.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-20
Strike Showdown Near
Thankful
For NeWs

Raleigh, May % (ArJ-
Mary Hester Powell, a student at
Meredith College here, whose
mother was a passenger aboard
the Egyptian steamer Zamzam,
was "thankIul' today on hear
ing a German announcement
that although the ship had been
sunk the passengers were safe.
I'm thankful they're not
floating around somewhere in a
lifcbOat," said Miss Powell.
Miss POWell's mother is Mrs.
Rosa Hocutt Powell. wife of the
Rev. Carlyle Powell, formerly of
Warsaw, \. {. Her husband, on
leave with Mrs. Powell, lett sew
cral days prior to the Zamzam's
sailing and has been reported
safe in West Africa, where he is
a Baptist missionary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-20
West Coast
Plants Open
Another w a | k O u t
Holds Up Work on
Submarine Net Tend
ers at Lorain, Ohio.
CBy The Associated prcSs.)

"A showdown appeared imminent
today in the west coast shipyard5
strike. while another Walkout held
uD work on six submarine NET trn-
dcrs being built at Lorain. OHIO.
John Frey, president of the Amer,
lean Federation of I,3ho, Npt3l
Trades Department indicated that
two OF the eleven struck shipvards
in the san Francisco Eov-area mich,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-20
No Statement
On Hess Case

London, May 20.-Prime Minister
Winston Churchill told the house Of
commons today he was not in a posi-
ton to make any statement on the
Hess case and he was moi at all sure
when | will be-
Thus he lett the public and mem
bers o. parliament as well to their
guessing on the reasons for the May
10 flight f Scotland of Rudolf Hess,
No. 3 naZi.
Vyvyan Adams, conservative, had
entered the questions OF whether 1t
was known if the Hess coming was
'planned with the connlNance and
support of the German government
ana whether the government would
bear in mind the possibility that the
whole stunt may be the common or
garden variety OF plant.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-20
IT, s. Asks
Full Details
From Nazis

Washington, May 20.-(AP)-
The United States, asked FOR full
details from the German gov
eminent today about the 1873
Americans reported at Berlin to
have been saved from the Egyp-
tan liner canaan.
The State department, lacking
official information about the
sinking of the ship and the Ger
man announcement that all pas
sengcrs and creWmen were safe
in German occupied territory,
CablCd the American embassy in
Berlin to obtain the information.
The American governments
chief interest III the case now
VAS in the welfare and return
of the American nationals.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-20
elders
Drop Troops
On island
Fierce Battle Report
ed Still Raging on Gre
clan island, Now Seat
of Greek Government:
Empire Troops Aid in
Defense.
NtY The Nssnciatcd Pro

Corra.n plidcr.Lnlnc p|aracbunst.
and rl~un.I ndcd shock ~,rnnn. t,d,,,
inVad~I the GrccIan island Of Crctr
eoNCiraoni scat of Eulo Gcnror II
II wa. the first rrnnrfod tio,n i,
history If y-4I fhal oldrr- ND hcor
used as troop tlnn.1nrts u,dn, COM
BAT conditians
a fierce baltic u-1s.rcnnrtcd stfII
raging and some German troon-car-
rvine planes f,nIc .aid tn b,,.o f,d,nd
landing field. on the nnllntaino,l.
island.
In London. Prime Minister Win
ston Chrrceil told Tho house nf rom
mon that the Germans had attack
Cd Crete IN great STRENGTH" and tba,
"a seriol battle has begun md =,
devcloDinp"
Churchill said British. New Zoa-
land and Greek troop. were defend
ing the. island He rcported that :
500 Germans discussed in New Zca-
land battle dress had landed in fine
initial assault.
A British connuniu,a said -,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-20
DAY
EXPERIMENT FAILS

Washington. May 2O.-(AP)-
President Roosevelt declared to-
day that the experiment of NOV
ing up the date of Thanksgiving
day by a week to improve retail
business had not worked and that
next wear Thanksgiving would
be on the customary last Thurs
day in November.
This year, however, it will fall
on the next to the last Thurs
day by Presidential prOclama-
ton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-20
French Make
Protest
Ambassador Protests
Placing of French
Vessels Under Pro-
tective Surveillance.

Washington, May 20-(AP)-GaS-
Ion Henry-Haye, the French amba~-
Sador, today protested to Secretary
nun against what he termed IAN I'M
friendly gesture by the United
states in placing French vessels IN
American ports under protective sur
VIGILANCE.
The ambassador also told neWsmen
ne had discussed with Secretary Hull
me entire question of American
opinion concerning France at this
time, since the French government
was amazed at the reaction in this
country to present events in France,
particularly the progress Of Franco
German collaboration.
The ambassador emphasized that
article 10 of the French-German
armistice agreement stipulates that
CONTINUED on Page FiVe)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-20
Eard-Headed Politicians
Will Support Reynolds

devoted service he has rendered the
Democratic party from way back
when it wasn't nearly so profitable
as it now is TO Haunt the donkey en-
blem.
But Just as the race isn't always to
the swift or the battle to the strong,
there isn't amy certainty that this
Walkover for Hoey will develop.
There are clear indications that Gov
ernor J.. Melville Broughton's claim
of at least 100 committee votes fol
HOey is as exaggerated as d new sec
ond ~lieutenant'S strut. On the other
hand. it appears from this angle. at
least, that the Broughton-backed
Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-20

Extended forecast for the pc
Rod from 1870 p. m. MAY 20 to
1880 p. m. Nav "a: Fair weather
with temperatures above normal
except for light to moderate
showers in North Carolina about
friday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-20
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Fair. little change in tempera-
ture tonight and Wednesday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-20

Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-20

Continued on Page Four)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05

The burning question before the
American people today is whether
or not the government should take
legislative action to curb labor and
outlaw strikes.
Already the House has passed a
bill far more drastic than the adj
had sought
Because this is a time for cool
heads and serious thinking. j want
to report the reaction of one of
Detroits leading bankers. man
who commands the respect OF top
business men throughout the ma
ton He's a confirmed individual
ist. Republican. and, / sincerely
believe he would sacrifice every
thing he owns TO protect the
American system of free enter
prise
I'm not going 10 give his name
hut can assure YOU that these
arc direct quotations and also that
he's carrying the following message
evcryv here he goes. even in the
highest circles Of industry
] further believe that ms stand
Us one 10 which both capital and
labor can subscribe. | hope they
do. lie SAYS.
Another field for action Is
that of social differences that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
Auto
Graphs
Car Dealers Scan
New Ideas to
Stay in Business
BY SILER FREEMAN

Despite the pessimistic outlook
for auto dealers in this country
and despite the even more dis
quieting rumors that have been
circulated. the car merchants
are putting up a great fight for
existence. They are scanning the
field closely to see just how they
can survive and no bet is over
looked.
For example, service work has
been explored and taken up in no
haphazard fashion. Advertising
has been carefully planned TO
bring the customers back to the
car dealers and away from the
alley garages and filling stations.
And even the financing of the
work has been gone over and a
new idea adopted. This is to
finance the larger expenditures
which are contemplated to keep
vehicles running during the
emergency. The finance COM
panies have joined the dealers
in this phase and are offering
attractive terms not only for the
repairs and modernization but
for accessories. tires. batteries,
heaters and other refinements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
United Coal
To Call Bonds

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-United Elec-
trio Coal Companies is planning to
retire on December 30 its S664 900
outstanding 7 per cent first mort
gage income bonds, due 1916, and
all its equipment purchase notes
which aggregated $275,000 on
Nov. l, 1941.
Funds for the retirement will be
provided mainly through an addi-
tional loan OF $4,000. which has
been arranged with the Chase Ma
tional Bank, the Bank OF the Man
haitian Company and the Bank Of
New York, according TO Frank f..
Kobe, president.
Terms Of the new loan will be
the same as on present loans from
the same banks, including interest
at 3 per cent. repayments at the
rate of % cents per ton of coal
sold and maturity date July 90
1915.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05
Still Stay Confident

Another field which some
dealers are cycling with interest
is that of rebuilt motors. Here
tofore a few outside companies
have had the monopoly on this
business. But with the equip
ment carried by the average
dealer and the trained mechan-
les. he is confident he can do a
better job of rebuilding motors
than those now in the field.
The dealers, at any rate. are
not resigned TO being pushed
out of business. Most are con-
fident that there will be cars TO
sell in 1912 and probably in 1913
and the reduced numbers are
far from the figures which have
come out OF Washington.
II you look about and sec
how much remodelling and
building is going on among the
car dealers. you are impressed
at their optimism. Today Frank
Coulson. Inc. is opening its new
Chrysler Plymouth salesrooms
AT 127l1 Grand River. II is a
big investment but CoulSon is
one OF those who expects 10 stay
in business for some time. His
used car headquarters is in
Woodward avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-05

Of American democracy Is so
dangerous that IL requires seri-
Gus thought, as well rs a study
of history.
IL believe, however. that those
who deliberately created the
background for our present labor
difficulties should undo their
mischievous works.
Tf Congress must legislate,
let IL legislate so that govern
ment NAV he the umpire instead
of the chief participant In labor
disputes.
"Iet the executive branch Of
our government cease by Its
policies to promote distrust be-
tween the men who labor as
executives and those who labor
Mt the bench. so that understand
ings may he reached and the job
carried through with the speed
of which we are capable.
at II an ipsistant demand on
the part of Americans that the
government get itself out Of
labor and get labor out IF gov
eminent. When that has been
don't. u will he up TO labor to
clean it, own house.
"And I believe labor Is capable
81 6oing that"