davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-07
CARTER. WESLEY L. MOORE. On Fl

BESSIE BURRELL, Secretary.
CARTER, WESLEY l.. MOORE. On Fri
es ess 4sfS PfsmReF ss ns p " 1EsIE e hi MOORE
CARTER, beloved brother Of Mrs; E, annie Ann
Robinson. Eleanor wilson; Alice en- Snapman oabe1
TaIati1es iS and friends Friends NAV call
at the W. Ernest Jarvis West End parlor.
9Sth m st. n0ddag a6d Ram9s5s2h Bede@bssa saVss NV
Az FinersI lip Tuesday. December Q. at 2 pm,
from the Ebenezer NJ. E. Church, IN ana n
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
CoLHOUN, HELEN Augusta rcrc9, On
ursday December 1s4 4aUsfA 81 coI
Of a0de the Ia late Rear Admiral Edmund R; Col
houH u 8 Go NJ tunefa home teSRS aa6 a 4h m
NV. until 9 a m. Monday. December s.
Funeral services at Washington Aeients
NV. on Monday, December s at 10 am
interment Arlington National Cemetery.
CROSBY, MATT 4; Suddenly on satpT e u +.
DAY W s. rotbv 3f o HoF00od hS no p Park n
Md, MATT A. CROSBY brqtbber Of Mrs
,unerai Tiaf h home on Sunday December l. at
DuGAN, JOHN PATRICK. On Friday
December 3. 1914 a. hlI reSlqqence1co 1o,4I II
PATRICK DUGAN, beloved husband OF tbs
late Elizabeth Dusan and father of james
j, Alexander }. and MISS Ellen Duean anc
Mrs Elizabeth Goss and brother OF l. P
Dugan,
Funeral from the above residence or
Monday. December s. at 30 a m: thence
to ST Jerome's Church. Hyattsville Md.
where mass will be offered at 10 a m
Relatives and friends invited. lntermen
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
FULTON, ANNA VIRGINIA. On Friday
December 5. 1881. at her RESIDENCE, POI
TON, wife of the late David A. Fulton anc
mother Of Mrs. Frances Fulton Macdon
aid Remains resting at the above resi-
dence until 0 a m. Monday, December 8.
Services at the S H. Hines Co. funera
home. 29O1 14th st. nv. on Monday. De
cember s. at l pm Intsrment Cedar Hi
Cemetery. philadelphia papers pleas
copyl
Evening star., 1941-12-07

LINKISS, NETTIE H. Officers and mem
~ III bers of Silver Spring Chapter,
NEY No SO. o. E. S, are requested
NlR to meet at the chapter room
IGlIA on Sunday, December Z. 1941
at pm, for the purpose
NJ of attending the funeral of
our late sister. NTTIE H.
LINKINS. By order of
HAZEL, HALL, Worthy Matron.
ALICE GIADMAN. SeCretarY.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
DrathH

BATES. FRED HENRY. On Friday. De-
eember ; 1871. at Mount Alto Hospital,
FRED HENRY BATES. beloved husband OF
Mary Alice Bates and father of Clifford F.,
Margery c. and Fred II. Bates, jr.
, Funeral from VIM. J Nalley'S funeral
home. 5000 R l. ave, Mount Rainier, Nd,
on Monday, December s. at 30 D n.
Relatives and friends invited Interment
Arlington National Cemetery at $50 pm. Z
Evening star., 1941-12-07
E. ENTRIKEN. Master.

pruI JEFFERSON On SATURDAY. De-
..nsa1 aLE ia4l At Washington Sanitariqm'
Tait Takoma Park Md JEFFERSON 15RSs Ssa1 HEAfh He
beloved husband OF Mary Pouia PouIarteTs beSh MIS-
aiso is survived by TWO dauShtefs' M .
sts9 Msy SSrandeil and Mary Dawkins. ana
son Francis J. Bean RemaRMT ma Nd resting at
his late residence, ColllnEton; VINE MI Marsh
caShoiic Church collinston Nd On Sa,afiSss iqsss
dsy December 8. at 3 Am a m. onT HOW
and friends lnNlteu'
Trinity Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
COUGH, FRANCIS ]. Members of Father
GARRETT, JAMES &.

COUGH, FRANCIS j Members of Father
FranclS J. Hurney PoSt. No.
AEA lln, Catholic War Veterans.
EHsM7 Inc. are notified of the death
E1,2I of Comrade FRANCIS j. COUGH
Nn% aide to the national comman-
nm der. and are requested to meet
IAl at the home of the deceased,
G 1850 Kearney 81. ne. on Mon
dav December 1871, at \
Evening star., 1941-12-07

pm to attend memorial services.
All uniformed members of the Cathol'
War Veterans IN the District OF Columolf
the deceased Tuesday. December q. at
m Mass will be offered at St. Anthony
Church, 18th and Monroe ste. ne at s
am Burial Will be in Connecticut.
WILLIAM T SLATTERY, Commander.
FpFDEP TCE RITRNS Adlutant
Evening star., 1941-12-07

eeamnansesS ereanass u BpEPIF1NDEL. beloved husband Of
Nav Y. BrendeI father OF Nina May
Services at Chambers funeral a,i6sn nome, a al
IA m Relatives and friends invited IN
terment in CEDAR Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1941-12-07

HTFFNER, EMMA r. On friday. De-
cember B. 1871. a. her RESIDENCE 40 4
WestUay drive Crestvlew. Md. EMMA y
HFFFNER, beloved wife o. the late Capt.
James Heffner and mother of Clarence
S. Hefner of-Washmgton, D. C: -,
Services at the S. H. Hines Co funerai
home. 2gOl l4th ST \ ", on Monday, De
cember :, at IL am. Interment ROCK
Creek Cemetery
Evening star., 1941-12-07
MURRAY, HERBERT

MURRAY, HERBERT. Suddenly, on
Saturday. December Is. 1921. at his resi-
dence, 1732 B st. Sc. HERBERT MURRAY
beloved husband of Anna NJ. Murray tnee
Spiesel and father Of Herbert S, Murray
apd grandfather Of George Herbert MUIR
ray. Remains resting AT the Lee funeral
home, 4th st. and Mass. ave. n.e.. where
services will he held on Tuesday, Decem-
Der @. al pm Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
(Chester, Pa, papers please copyD
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-26
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Churchill 10 Sneak
TARTS ON PAGE ONE

countries, including Lord Balfour
of Great Britain, spoke in the halls
Of congress in similar informal
sessions.
II think" Barkley said,
"that this IL rare oppor-
tunity for the members Of con-
gress and distinguished gov
eminent officials TO meet the
prime minister and for the
people Of the United States to.
hear him.
unfortunately. due to the in
formal recess of congress over the
holidays and the shortness Of time
for arranging to invite the prime
minister, many members Of the
senate and house are not in town,
but I hope that all members who
can conveniently do so will return
for this occasion"
Among the other foreign leaders
who have appeared before one or
both houses are Charles Stewart
Parnell. Irish political leader. who
was introduced to the house by its
speaker on Feb. 2, 1880: Marquis
de La Fayette. who addressed the
house Dec. 6. 1924; Marshal Joseph
Joffre of France, who addressed
senate and house separately on
Oct. and 6. 1917; and Louis
kossuth. Polish patriot, who was
received by the house in 1881.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-26

and vital part. ministering 10 the
needs o. our soldiers and sailors
wherever they may be and also 20
our people here AZ home should
they ever become the victims Of
axis brutality.
We are all asking how We can
help and do our part in the war
and I know Of no better way 10
help than 10 give our unstinted
and generous support 10 the Red
Cross in the great work that lies
ahead"
During the past year. a vast Red
Cross army Of loo. 900 men and
women have been training for Just
such an eventuaiity. Before next
June millions more will be trained
by the Red Cross to aid in civilian
defense. A million are needed for
first aid. a half million each In
home nursing and nutrition. and
10000 each. as nurses volunteer
aides and nutrition instructors.
In order 10 supply blood
plasma for our military forces
and injured civilians, blood
from a million volunteer dom
ors must he collected. Forty
million surgical dressings have
already been made At Red
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-26

charge Of an emergency campaign
10 raise a 100000 war fund in
Pierce county. local Red Cross Off
Gals announced today. This drive
Is part of a national campaign to
raise s50,000.000 for American
relief.
Our country is now facing a
grim and serious situation" the
former commander of Fort Lewis
said in assuming his new response
bility. Although we are a peace
loving people We have been drawn
into war with powerful, well
equipped and desperate enemy
bent on the destruction of our
country and all that we hold dear.
we are not going TO let
this savage and evil force pre-
vail. We will win out In the
end hut there is n long grim
struggle ahead Of u.s."
In that struggle the Red Cross
as always, will play an important
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-26

Crc<< chapters sna mliltess
nsore will ~ ae<a~a n oar
cities are bomh>d.
Since sufficient foreign relief
'unds have eefn raised. Red CrcS.
are q ass 81 Il the SO. :
20 600 for the relief q war VIC
inns and armed forces and theft
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-26

families IN American communities.
n Pierce county snffers an ar
rad. Il wia probably receive far
mors from THE national fund than
Il - asked 20 eontreuie. local effi-
Gals predict
me campaign starts Friday
with rseomss goal -, ., $1,000
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-26

~ ether communities n Pierre
econtv raising IN additional
xie 90. Aaaiticnal volunteer work.
erz are needed ard may register
II var fund headquarters, go Pa
eific savings Building.
Contributions can slse ~ mailed
Of hrcngAt 10 fhs ssns address
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-26
Heavy Losses
Suffered by Japs

Continued From Page One)
but that they were promptly de-
stroyed by American artillery.
One Japanese unit succeeded In
an advance following a landing at
Atimonan but IL was cut off in
American cros,fire. Latest re-
ports said that this detachment
had been annihilatted.
Battle RACES NJ Atimenau
Fighting centered in the Maui
ban and Atimonan areas but the
heaviest fighting ragged at Att
monan where the Japanese landed
in considerable force Wednesday.
The japanese pressed inland
from the Atimonan area but they
were repulsed. There have been
no reports Of a japanese land
push from Maubsn. 20 miles up
the east coast of Luzon from
Atimonan.
Bitter fighting occurred on
the road from Atimonan 10
Pagtabagan. west Of Att
monan. A Japanese force
which reached Pagtabagsn
found itself cut off by Ameri-
can artillery which moved up
into Its rear and the japanese
escape 10 Atimonan was cut
off.
Enemy landings at Mauban,
apparently accomplished in con-
junction with the force that
landed at Atimonan, were made
in six large barges and smaller
craft from five or six transports,
according to United States officers
on the scene.
An American officer who was
wounded in action at Mauban told
this correspondent that American
forces inflicted heavy casualties
on the enemy during landing
operations but that despite bitter
American opposition the enemy
finally established a beach head.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-26
DRUNKEN DRIVER FINED

Donald L. Barnes. 81, OF TT
Lewis pleaded guilty in police
court Wednesday to driving an
automobile while under the in
fluence Of liquor and was fined
$3.50 and costs by Police Judge W
A. Richmond. who sentenced him
to 90 days in jail. Barnes drivers
license were suspended for one
wear
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-26

WASHINGTON = Secretary ~
Agriculture C1aufe q Wlkksrs'
vss advised Wednesday nat the
sniliicnth to- n Americas fes~i
shipped 10 Great F,Fstsln una<F fn<
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-26
Pierce CountY's Red Cross
Special Quota Is $4,000
There Is No Better Woy TO Help in
This Emergency. Says Moi. Gen. Stone

With the possibility that deadly
enemy bombs might At any mo-
nnent fall on our cities. Maj. Gen.
David L. Stone has agreed to take
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-26
WERE 9.95 TO 2495

Just the thing 10 complete your wordfobc
:. choose SUIT. Dfessy. sport or cosooI
-. they ore oi~oys right ord IN tune with
ony seoson. Selection OF fulls, f~eeds,
pIoids ord soff SNORT woods.
s<cond f5oof
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30

The automobile industry Is in
far better shape TO meet war
time conditions today than 1T
was in 1917 and 1918. l.. G. Peed,
vice president and general man.
ager of De Soto. told his field
organization, which is meeting
here IN a four-day conference.
"fn the "a years since the
first Great War, the automobile
industry has grown TO mighty
stature" declared Peed. Eve
have far better equipped plants,
far greater technical knowledge.
Hence we are able not only To
meet Americas essential motor
transportation needs, but to
make a great contribution to the
defense of our country and the
preservation of those ideals In
which we all believe so firmly"
The regional. district and
merchandising managers were
given previewS OF both the. new
De Soto and the Plymouth cars,
-aId-aa-a.+t.i..a-af-e efaf-sHs f.s4I-
cieS for the coming model year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
Auto
ChrysIer 100 Club
Presents Ambulance
To Duke for Britain
BY SILER FREEMAN

The Chrysler 100 Club is well
on its cruise through the Car
ibbean' and having plenty Of
sport, according to reports drift
ing back to Detroit.
But in the midst of-all the fun
it stopped off at Nassau in the
Bahamas for a bit of serious
business yesterday when Charles
L. jacobson. Chrysler'S sales
eAief, presented Red Cross
ambulance TO the Duke and
Duchess OF Windsor 10 be
shipped TO England. The ambu-
lance was -the 81 t ct the eitfh,.
Jacobson, in making the pres
entation, paid tribute TO the
Dukes efforts in promoting
Anglo American amity. The
Duke, in accepting the gift. said
it would be assigned TO the
American Red Cross IN England
and will serve general utility
purposes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
IL. 5. Steel Lifts
Profit; Votes
81 on Common

NEW YORK, July 30.-With
second quarter earnings aggregat-
ing SIP a share, United States
Steel Corporation today declared
"a dividend of 81 a share on the
common stock payable September
20 to stock of record August 20.
Net profit for quarter ended
June 30, 1871, was S24,8l4.751
after interest. depreciation. deple-
ton, federal taxes, etc, comparing
with $1,000, OO8 or SlAs a share
in the JUNE quarter of 1876.
Provision for taxes in the June
quarter amounted 10 SO, 15S, 292
for state, local and social security
tax and SD 500, 900 for federal in
come and excess profits tax, or a
total Of $50. 95S, 292 for the second
Quarter. This compares with a
total OF So, SOB. 379 for. the first
quarter this year. A reserve OF
81 100000 for contingencies in
with present high rate
of operations and other unusual
conditions also was set up.
For the six months ended June
&c. -last-Hei= profit Mas- S61-374- f46,
against $36,315003 in first half OF
1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
Net
Tops Million
In ; Months

SOUTH BEND, July 30.-Stude-
baker Corporation reports for the
'quarter ended June 30 a net profit
of 81, 133,418 after federal income
taxes of $4,000 and provision OF
$4,000 for excess profits taxes
equal TO 81 cents a share.
This compares with net profit
OF S445. SOC OF 20 cents in the June
quarter OF 1910, and S1S0.45 OF
8 cents share in the March quar-
ter Of 1871.
For the six months ended June
80. net profit was S1,313,877 after
federal income taxes Of 72.O0C
and excess profits taxes Of Sl45. :
900, equal 10 SO cents share.
against a net profit Of 1857 300
or 43 cents a share in the first
half of 1910.
The report states that provision
for federal income and excess
profits taxes has been made to APP
proximate the liability therefor
under the new tax bill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
Term a Mere Figure Of Speech

That poor bank is of course, figure OF
speech wholesaler OF credit
primarily Then day when bank expanded its services
bank
rich alike So began have banks
whose needed retail banking
well TO needs larger.
believe such banks will be needed more acuey the future
the trend OF modern taxation
wholesale private credit concevaby contract
need retail will the finds
subjected compulsory financial planning
to meet obligations.
indeed become the great bank of
because VIII the greatest possible service 10 the
of bank might hard
SITIiVin in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
Goodrich
Building
Arms Unit

CLEVELAND, July 30.--A $685..
100000 ordnance plant near Tex
arkana Tex. will be constructed
and operated by the b. F. Good.
rich Company. according to John
L. Collyer president.
The company has organized Z
new subsidiary. Lone Star De.
Tense Corporation. to take care Of
the new activity. Principal con.
struction contracts have already
been awarded and il is planned "a
begin the new plant as soon az
possible. Goodrich is sending key
men TO Texarkana Saturday to
get work under way.
Collyer viii be president and di,
rector OF the-new subsidiary.
Other directors include T. G.. Ora.
ham. c. W., Vaught. S. nj. Jett
and L. L. Smith. all officers Of
Goodrich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
BONN ,EarninQs
Up 10 $8t7,087

BONN Aluminium and Brass
Corporation reports for the six
months ended June 30, a net
profit of $S17,087 after deducting
81. OBS 1856 reserve for estimated
federal income and excess profits
taxes computed on q basis Of pros
posed rates in the new revenue
act. This net is equal to 1882
a share on $50, Alb shares, and
compares with an adjusted net
profit in the like period of 1910
of $500, 1S1 after $34O,881 income
tax reserve, or $1.68 a share.
For the quarter ended June %
last, net profit was $344, 0O4 after
a SCOTT tax reserve. equal to
80 cents a share, against an ad-
justed net profit of $3.50, 278 or "a
cents a share in the June quarter
of 1910 after S170,482 tax reserve.
and a net profit of $473.O63 or
S1.3 share reported for the
March quarter of this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
Bike Tires Banned

To lend the government full
support in its effort TO conserve
rubber. the United States Rub
Der Company announced today
that the production of all white
wall bicycle tires would be dis
continued at once. This viii in
clude all balloon castings, light
weight castings and single tube
At-ss.
Because these tires require
more crude rubber per unit than
the all-black tires, it is felt that
this patriotic move will be well
coined as an aid in preventing a
-dEaStle - reduction in unit pro-
ducton and in saving as much
as p per cent of the crude rub
Der used in making the entire
casing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
Nation Power
Output Higher

NEW YORK, July 30.-The
amount of electrical energy dis
tributed by the electric light and
power industry Of the United
States for the week ended July &c
was 3,1S3, 925 900 kilowatt hours,
compared with 2,760. $4,000 in the
1910 week. an increase of 1873 per
cent, according to the Edison Elec-
trio Institute.
Output in the week ended July
10 totaled 3,162 $50, 900 kilowatt
hours, against 2.6S1 on 900 a year
previous, an increase of Is per
cent. and in the week ended July
u came to 3,141. 15S,000 kilowatt
hours, compared with 1851. 626, 600
in 1910, an increase of 1917 per
cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
arWood Earns
64( on Common

Car Wood Industries, Inc, and
subsidiaries, not including the
Canadian subsidiary, report for
the six months ended June 80 a
net profit Of $685. 21 after S870,-
900 provision for estimated normal
federal income and excess profits
taxes. Giving effect to the recap
litalization plan which became eff
fective March Is and after
provision for preferred dividend
requirements, the net was equal
TO GA cents a share on 800, 600
shares of common stock.
This compares with net profit
of $500, 289 in the like 1910 period,
when income tax reserve was only
So ,O5O, equal TO 80 cents a share
on the 100000 shares of common
stock then outstanding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
PITTsByRGH
Detroit Produce

TRADING was slow al the Detroit Unior
Produce Terminal today on fresh fruit;
and vegetables. The eantaioupe narke'
was slightly stronger: Iceberg head lettuce
slightly weaker: peaches about steady: 20
ltatoss weak: waferrselons barely steady
Ian stock quoted is OF good quality and
icondii unless otherwise stated
APPLf,s-Ilhnois bushsl baskets. caro-
'lna Summers. u s. No. I. AZ in. mini
mum. 90c Michigan bushei baskets
duchess y 8. No. /. Akin. minimum
Isl. Delaware hushel baskets. Williams
Red. L. S. No Il. "a in minimum. 81 q
CATALOGUES Salmon Meats. Ar
zona, Phoenix district Jumbo crates. 30
ard ass S32S California. Mendoza
iiumho crates. 3fs. IS so ;. S. Jumos
crstes ass S3.75n3.s5
/ CARROTS Calif9rnis. IsOs Angsie
crates. e-doz. punches. S212.f0.
3 CAULIFLowER ~ wsshington pon!
-crz-Fy. rs an 1arger, mostly N.15.
! CELERY - Michigan. punches f-doz
stalks. 25S, soc
RoNEYBALLs-Ariz Jumbo crates
OSEYpEws-arizona jumbo crates
e. and standard crates rs and las. SIS
IA
LETTUcE-Los Angeles crates. rceserI
type California salinas. 5-doz. Aa+5
i4-doz sf0i25: few best. 81 IS.
PEACFES--eseorgis. bnshei baskets. Fl
ihertas T. 8. No. I gin minimum. 81 p
n 80. some pale showing ripe. S1f115
2. in minimum 81 i5Hl.25. poorer. 90
% 81: rs IN. niinlfuum. sigi.1s; poorer
GOO. "a in. minimum. 81 50sf16 IS.
PEARS 80 California boxes. Bartletts
Is. 5ef7
PEAS-Coiofafo bushsl baskets. 81. 81
~ 2; hushsi hampers. 81 500 so.
POTATOES toO-lb. sacks Cahfornis
Boug Wbnes. washed. ". =. No. l. 81 81
W $50. y s Commercials. siT592
Idaho and Oregon Long Whites. Y. s. No
T. washed. S225H235; Nebraska cobbler,
ard Tr'rmphs q s. No. !. washed, 81. 40
Virginia Cobblsrs y. s No. L. unwashed
81 Is Missouri and Kansas cohbiers fail
20 good quality. washed. 81. lou 80; un'
washed. s1ni25
TOMATOES OHIO dollhouse. s-lb has
,tets. medium size. fop SOC: poorer low as
Csc small size 35f f1cs Missouri i2-qt.
lcllnaN bagksts Sc Michigan i2-at. eli
max baskets tOH soc fair quality 7sc
WATERNELONS- Per melon. Georgis
cnbsr Qs-ens rs los ,3inf2tsc; - lbs.
. = . - :. l ~. IT, y i ~ y :
55o Thurmond Grays. 30 lbs. 50o5oc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
New War Toys Keeping us All Busy

top for dealing with post
unemployme do still building of plant and
equipment.
the present however the toys are keeping US
and unlimited borrowing
experiencing finance In fact of
getting money spend and this reflected in mounting
a+sars department sales last week
something of the longawaed broadening flow OF
defense wages retail channels.
report ST Louis territory forward buying by
well swollen rolls pushed the gain IN retail
Many outlying
gains defense projects Fear OF
is said to be quite factor
City territory wholesale trade continued TO soar to
high levels
complaints merchants that they unable
to petgoo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30

Retail sales OF new passenger
cars and trucks in June totaled
532.l 07 units, figures Just re-
leased by the Automobile Manu-
facturers Association show. This
Included 442, 15S passenger cars
and S9.9i9 commercial vehicles.
Retail sales for June 1910
were 350,S71 cars and 51,054
trucks.
The totals for the first six
months OF te4t showed 2,of8, zt9
cars and 46S,S90 trucks for a
total of 3,017.099, against 2.l66,-
9O2 for the first half OF 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-30
Set Out on New Paths Of Enterprise

The poor mans bank is the bank that has had imagination
% tradition and
paths enterprise type of institution that will
charging world and will devise the public
will
1t rs true that omorrow's taxation will impose agonzng
all individuals and their enterprises But
while ordinary power the power
10 resilient feels that this time it getting
aford-defense
protection freedoms security for its OF life In word
has become conditioned to the acceptance
kind and accepts just accepts life
defense effort could
well be national security