davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-03
86th Traffic Death
Of Year Recorded;
Three Killed Nearby
Boy Fatally Hurt by
Auto After AIiehtine
From School Bus

The years 86th traffic death was
on the record here today, while two
fatalities-one of them a schoolboy
were reported from nearby Vir-
ginia. and a fourth was listed in
Maryland.
Emmett Dodson. 80. of 8l3 Mount
Vernon place NV, was the Wash
ington victim. He died III Galllneer
Hospital yesterday afternoon OF in
jurieS received when the automobile
in which he was passenger crashed
into taXicab early Monday.
According TO police, Mr.. DodSon
was riding in a car operated by
Vernie Plumley. %. OF 46l4 Fifth
street NV, who was injured in
the crash.
Accident Ends Chase.
Policeman L. c. Houff Of the Ac-
cident Investigation Unit reported
he chased the car at speeds some
times ranging betweenn 55 and 60
miles an hour after it had sped
past him on Seventh street NV.
between l. and NJ streets.
Mr.. Houff said it turned right on
a red signal at M street, went
around the block and then raced up
Seventh street and Georgia avenue.
The chase finally ended with the
accident at Thirteenth and Kenyon
streets NV, the policeman re-
ported
Harry Lane, jr.. 7, colored, OF
Herndon. Va. was killed yesterday
by car which struck him after ne
got off a school bus on Route 657.
Fairfax County police charged the
driver of the car, Mrs. Mildred E.
King. 26. of near Fairfax. with reck-
less driving and set hearing for
SATURDAY. morning after an investi-
CATION by Dr.. T. B. McCord county
coroner.
Pedestrian Fatally Hurt.
Herbert Norwood. 81. of Redland.
Nd. died in the Montgomery County
General Hospital at Sandy Spring
last night of injuries suffered Sat-
urday whole walking along Highway
No. 240 near Westmore. DR.. c. E.
Hawks deputy medical examiner for
Montgomery County, issued a GER
tificate of death from pneumonia
resulting from injuries received when
he was struck by car operated by
Reed l.. Miller, 35, of Gaithersburg,
Md. A broken rib punctured one
of his lungs and he suffered back
injury. according to county police,
who charged Mr.. Miller with man
slaughter and released him on $3.50
bond.
Elias Shiflett, SIS. of near Hayfield,
Fairfax County, died in Alexandria
Hospital yesterday of injuries re-
ceived when he was struck by car
at Fort Lyon and Telegraph roads
Monday night. He suffered head
injuries and both legs were broken.
No charges were filed against the
driver, listed by Fairfax County
police as Woodrow w. Wise, 26. of
Franconia, Va. An inquest was to
be held today by DR.. John A. Sims,
Alexandria coroner. Mr.. Shiff1ett
was employed on farm near Hay
field.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Woman SmuqeIer Cou9ht

Stopped as she rode majestically
through Shanghai street in rick
shaw, Lii Wei-sze, Chinese woman,
was revealed to be heroin smuggler.
In her suitcase was found $50 grams
of the drug. She was sentenced 70
seven years in prison.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Toll In Previous Months.

Totals to date 68 86
In December, Beware Of:
l. The hours between 5 and
10 pm. Ten of the l3 traffic
victims in December last year
were killed within this five
hour period.
2. Crossing a street at some
point other than croSsWalk.
Three pedestrians lost their
lives in December, 1910, while
doing this.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Paper Collections
for Tomorrow

Belo,G is the list OF schools and
the order OF collection In the
PIT. A-Euening Star paper sal
rage program tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-12-03
Halt the Toll
December, 194l

Every blot IS a District traffic
Stop the December toll.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06
Ladies Aid Society
OF Lutheran Church
Had Meeting Monday

Nh Nsas tnNa4sksa w4a Aasse
Is use mwzhky h&se xEa8 RNfAi
y sase fAAAe4An lAasAA An.
MetT - ManaAAN hfaNgmNea TIE
hAknfm a ~ HasssssH
nss AeeeAan2s Il - zee MsN
atN AF oNNMn eAAsss wsa asn
nasNalM1NA "a ihs CAuFuA ~ me&
HaANhAN esentnN ana wN Ge4Assg
e ~ naaafNeaAka uAAl "a Ma
pnfea aaasf47 aua Naaafzfa -
Eaan6 NfalNs2 Hiatt IL feeaNmf-
ssass ~ I've mAlsx#MA wNa1M aeaaam@
lssfHxa - nss llFNa sse&tsfs eessaF
u tae CAufeft ns Mss q 4
hkp<1sfn rTellm1selr nfteaexzasNAa
wM2 Atse naAde ~ = FAsmEAnxN SOS
- ~ hem a4MnAa ire m#azs4k a.
Ns. 1hA aalx % ~ - mfsk
Ts lelleWtlAe mesA enh7ef
IRE rrffNatamFn1a NENed u ttlf
feet&m kfnMAnmts a. M Cn
banss4 mMhAra A asieffhaMxh Gee
nrannzzA. kfHEdfea F4pkeFIA r.
= CAslMsssa. 4na " n AlaeIts.
nv ass6 sfA FEsaeFwA 4 ufaef
ssss fiss lAoa&s6a
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06
Lutheran Church To
Dedicate New Organ
Sunday Morning

chraN Lss1heraa cnmch saa dxa-
cass IA nxs MoorfnnEa Extrs OK
so u ire &fsace * Ne Lera an
sanaAy rnwning 1ars aM a
ke0 TNk crsAn saa rypasce TAR
osa p<asl-cp~satec frec atsea aaas
aas SERVED ghe coagexAtks tw mrF
so yeasx utth nasx sna oss
n eespsng wflh TIE aswrtarn usNs
ssas LusherNn Chureh y aae Sg
ms caurch Ine impressive desea
tAza wan D. cenisrcd Ahoas thp
aernsoa q the day esss1 ua ere
wwas q Psalm $50 verse .
Praise Hnn w1th straHxra M
skruEnents and Organs
The seFvAcx wM epen wtth e1n-
gresxssasaAi sasg1ng accompanied en
the oaa uEAn Afrr TIRE Eztsy has
been ses apart far me enhancement
q praise 70 Cod the ofganist Miss
Hllnaa Melene. vii leAd sFrccaal
MUSK 10 be sang IA the choir Ana
IRE WoxShipp9rx
Tfe pabsG Is cordially invited -
participate Ia lhh ~rxe hselae
niHs At 9 A II
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06

snUhN h asgns csc Is ~
ensesa q c2 m1RFN eafanaa Naa
asAe4 Wfo harH essrsra tea
eama@a 6hs4ea and tMts mtsh Hssen
mhra thsy hnsxw RncN AbnseA
whesvss< 3K MnFlNa aAxe have
~ aa6 hRex ea<ehnNnnd tnenMNts3
ssEg hAAe pasee bamAa0 tm cnAas
MNe EAme& NHknA rGAM q
NksFAsaA sAaeh2n sAMNs3x nssx
&t& At ~ esxa a. to mmsNelsss
c&uses IS ttx raftnas exgsst5isas
20 thos cNaEusm rad ben MgtsRs
1apateR te&nas knsx piasea ar
y : Maftszek 81 thR unzssa states
IN SAsam @na eiswwhsrw sE IRE
urtes MhHu tae mA masaef8 sntra
dNsea h&ssekn 10 NsekfasatA 3
csaknt Gu skH stsaf8ru ana MsNs
uNktFe ieanxz piaye1 aAse1aa xSfh
tie Mane sszkhasasssn Aaa wtsh a.
aauNt a. meNh aktl as usea Agussas
sAn tasors
FFN ragra f&xx takra te the pas
wSiA us<we nest th&M the F4ii-
ltacA wha pnsnptiy @aoEzea tire
ApoEf ia thfer omn affet watcnsn1
oar douEnhssx on marines ca tfse
Glakassaa Ia kss than len yeMrs
After the AnnernMu oaeapAtsar 81
The FhilipgNuck naAny hative seazns
ueFs expert usAycrs
CaahAnk have kzag been pFoficlsnt
a. ae1f u~At3az1ai aamF and Ssrrsaa II
tnexn have wuea places mfth 0szf ~
teams Prom time 10 time
~pext-2sasA Nsznes played By An
erhsan pr0tezNoaas have attracted
sAEzs ia RGnose nr n eeszntrsss -
distant ak Ceyl0n ard Exyrt
Baseball appeATs - interest
spectators 81 ali rnres. put It i
generally tn those countries where
y1r Marines &C coaxhaaye have Pc
maAnee fow heag peFiaxaa that TIE
sause has taken fuTn root and woa
nationals TO rs rankA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06

M FrsM HAA n
80 n R ek -
sas8 q aeA fgkee4 NaNa4
Annmas gNNnA6gt M wsoa u
Nkitamnae4 TNHENaa NFen4 &aa
saE8aA : sst HMah AaA
AseNz ~ MM
- Ms ~ K Mf4
n Misses anA MawM WmAN0
AaMa go sEuA - - eHs
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MM eHAkan "a H4ka
A~uNsnass ssse snw
~
a mnkns uas8 sWgs
80 NlsNm ~ go Na4 - Na a
Il CfanzN4 81 Ntks 49, -
= h4ea3 4 MlN AeeA Na4 Mrs.
HssssseA mkAv AM4tH Sss Atsa
aAK MfsA cas- ANm N Wa
s ~ stresses aesS MF&
uasaT - Aam FA ~
sH Mrs. Mr.
i xlef EksM a M Mfa MmfFy
Epn9 - Mr. WmM mhmpa e.
Ns3lNNfN
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06

rot nEMNMHMa e. -
tessua sa4 W ; Eaa 4sNs
i a. sAzzFeh Is AHsA9NA - 800
l1l4 III l.nF4 mM b saEaeN
f4mIas 1h4 Msz44M 4zzz
Ims@ @ -
80 saa4 4 Is ~ p -
aanfs e 80 - N4sm
rs sn saazza nssm Hszs
- 80 - ea@z 49, . 49,
- 49, thN.e @4 - kz44
ae nsazAM~ wHsma
- s9 = m 49, -
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mhe4 maai1ma - 49, go
mA4 - ! fNf8EEs4 e EA
A. msA - AM N#Ea
ssgaaa Hssg - 4
a1tA - - 80
80 ~ M - ~ =
C4N@ - M8 80
Tham Msn e4 60 - -
fnss = ~ - 4&
uEHH $500 ~
- - - 44ez - =
1hA8 - g. ~
nsaza So So E re-
80 $50 g ~ e
s4
taa -
M
ta 80 49,
a. - a#
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06

ctreae Mumlhat ore met 81 tire
hngne uf Mrs Htssae Mefuris nh
anssAas nflsgssNun a three. uatf8
Mr. Il Z neArusses ira ute pre-
aram tie NuhSeet heinR Migrants
several ~infrfnAtknK potHte NFfe
br0asi1t est ln Nhis taxA Mis- hrNs
s4s 6cNan led tae Bltle study
1uo sssstafs Mrs ~ ufeEugy and
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06

c1fma Rssfssgsu CNtNx&k g1t
Haslh Remeep6as 8zIes& Maas&l
1une azh EslGtzF aazA444
n&sAAe aaf4t1e sA#A Alaa
zzEaa.a Ms#fs esazsz& kzzzs# -
80 NzH@zs a. - a1@zzs -
$50 3szfa . lis H<1iN1s4
Mass Il aa saExNe II A4AI
sxtbse To- EsMm aaAe * - eN
zTx1Atian uEl = 4eakmeM4 - khM
a7s&a * - ks4a
ssnaa4 aal s.m -
HM MzMEz4. &eamHl4NsA8 &H8
RFeiNfhEA A. 0f43#. MxNNAaG hA
K4lH G1s4zaH
AnaI1 Nz81a c. q 80
IL Ns9 ExHts4izz a uNasx. n
szFNffm Na TxnAk&# -
Tfktaa
ss1nuEnf. 1sane - Ths Asns.al
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06

Mrt Eleasn MAymaA uus~ sa !
na@s eefaaf 4es8 MFN xMMke
4 ne atfs Is - Ala Met NJ
ufe0xsx s8aNf naean4 & - kz&aa
fsesfst CnantA AfA tAfsem MAM
y ths AiNsse 4 AkK2 Mslahh amT
fornasf osIkeF X RNashF
AItes ~ MNFKMk ptaxanf
W<sai hua nsd naxM nssif va
esatuTea ii uANA nasa a. fag4a~a
wfVed ies efNssn NsMA wsfh ea,eT
Ftns ard stiTtHen essAIa 80 eaNs
10 ire tsslAs n4 6ssa aasaas
pFeaFsxt
Cnee Mambe2 I've ass4 a tfs4
isuase e MIA n Y nslMlsA = MMA
aay aiteEeNm Ma4 = h MAn -
uhN u0Nzem na NaAtnta 80 NA
grants Mm KenzNsh rlnsts I'D ia
fsitae atnag fNkkmNaa = xasast stMfs
ne@ nsnstlna fhm hanista nexsess -
nrd arink 3lth nAka
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06

A nsaalx Vaxation EslNls @eh1sN
uuazs sfse ssH4sAass q to #ssmxnA
An4iiteff - nz4 FfesAFteeian
chuse1 sish MEs nefnefa & rufA
- Anaesg. Is hsEn& he'd ~ I'M
eMMsxlI TIE ksaEa frsn& hW "
~ THIS Mh4aa y asem e.
III inenamisa ehsiasen nzsa rare
- ei&eaa
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06

fxAa fn1sn NAaesm
nAaalsa - ~ zAe44 a -
Eane Az : ISIS - -
a 1N94 - 49, .t4
A. - 80 go 4zea - -
hsEe - - MesA4 - bsaa -
nnepza = ~ mha @M@1
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06
KREolK MEfHoplsf cmuncm

1000 A Mnandny 6zhac1 G .
EuddesA superintendent
uW A M-Mofxslnx worship
SERVES each Sunday eHeept tecoae
sunday
SIS p MEpwuFth League. tNWts
Wells. president
Tts p M-Esening worship nerx.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06
NnEnTr nArTFsr Cnunrm

rs a rs anaay HEzzeA MFa
1ztn HNNfaiA Haps1ssutsn3RnA
hM A ~ And sM q NJ
rve2cttnK enfsAuf& every aaneaq.
8M y AZ q r. u KAoh HNfnaAS
T1 p n Prayer afvenN eaeA
ruFs12f
aM p " ". IA T. Meetlfse.
eAFa Daemaag.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06
HURLEY


Mrs lkafsa 1tss a.am mas n.s
nee& Na6 mtk6 n Nt* ~
MssR FMfa mheEx fhe2 nsss9 I
fafss ~ MNM a MsN
sgsa - Mse n MI
THr Nfaauxs4 Kfsm MmMf u#N
assesMas8 en- Men&MnksNss
II Mnn rsfs we4 2HA A4e
Ka4lsxF tAfntM 49, nsMs Hatet
NnAe ofMm Nkfess fINnaeAasa
~
Ms asa MNs n 0amzss MsaA
Saksnnhs aa4 aa ssanea -
efaarSN Nffsm ~ Mna Fl
aar nsesxM
Mr. ana MsA 81 Ashsse naa
mnsllss - ArNna mw3 S ~
Alss " " FmsaaA ~
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06

Nk&s TrAFel<fa As9xsasEA gsea
~. snEla NkeEe z111aHee UsloM
8eFf4lAEA SAns xN4N lave
HnxM zzs HAH8 4t11zs ta&t3
Aisa Iszas AsaaIleFA uazfwMt
tnna ftsfa
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06
rEcAN MEFnoplsa cmuRcn

lee p ~ Sanaay Axs0ol Miss
hannah Sfusk eaEwgInten4saak
y NJ worship service nm
the secend and foayka SandAYA
TOO p M-NAd-uecA mAFm
meeting each Thursday eFcutna.
r. PAYNE Paasar
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06

a. e A MMnaag @rANpa lie
nm MsFsstnh3eNaenA
4fAa A A-AMmfne wuafzfp
sess8r@ ca nnuazs4 munAfAss
p Al Exwxzsnx wxNsasin aafw.
hre o. eeensSs AsnAaxa
sM ? Mfd-uesa pMFw
nsa44sssx saeA TNNx4aH
y MmWmaNHnN MaNAaanafT
aswBetY msessHnm un MaxAaAg aHss
TIE mneoaa &asaAF IL eaEh ssunth
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06

~ ssA ennxv 1ns ma sna'
sara
WT
= a1na MzHsAMnAka
s4&a mpsAlae sssEr aaANs wei
nnNtAe N2sa 4 - &AmaA fxNsa'
Afkamea& EHa8es
aspe2zMN N1N4ns sHEAAnM
rAKNM fNaNN
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06

NChaaah og M4etsaMi
So A Haassnf SssNN&
IL - A aseaznN HesxnNsn
p MTsAinsaa un1eeaa
1s@ r. ksaax0izAks MaMamEA
Tea . M. WedNmsaas-PfATts
MeeIsaze
IRE IAshtse h u~asziAils invited 70
suxkhap ush n
MoNTH A DAVIS
FanaaF.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06
wuKaE COAST GUARD GoKs
BASEBALL FOLLOWS flag

Baseball long called Gar NATIONAL
game h familiar 70 nfAny nations
oeyond a borders The fact thai
TIM game Is popular IN other
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06
&c ~e
MOSS PoEx0
MusMM eNf


ne - A Il nM 81 Sase c9f@eh
MeAt AseHNsn A. tasfe@
Maa Mkll1t MtnAss etasd ef@
.as NseNEsxse M Mrs q Nn&
se8 0sF NEeAs NctTNx MuNAm
Tsse Nwxe ~4wtNtfssAN
pfe@zi wsae maNxge8 . uNs4 -
gsts4e EaoN&m
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06

~ Esss 4
MkNasa ~ wNT s. ssss :
MMm - @eRM ears 4 M
M2m ~ : - 49, y
nNa ~ 44 - -
AnN =
Ns - NT Wa -
s3eWas Is xMM 81
- TAs
- tN4
MaM Aa& Ia nM9
kseuA&M rGaA ~ anaass9 sfsm
- Mkm
msssanH = . Y q - Mm
- ISIS
Am4 4 Anss MaN - ~
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ANs e aehasa &aAss e. ~
- WeezaE 81 s4on HA -
k4 sAe 49, N zmNs
- ~ sseed eeA1 49, -
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06

ztNN<NT
a Mazzzzz9 A1ApaA y
~ f8olanAzms AMs4
ugM = M4Alna N&AAfp
Is Mx~ rmn ux
N4A4NK1A4
AiA MMzaaslsE xsAM4
pftnn. , " W&sE&asazaaH
- r 8ssa.As N1SzAae go
slek4
HNtnasa&e
tia M&azzsy #@hmaf
Fs4sn<Nz 20 CxffkNrs UNN<ezzsaM
10 M~pg1fef Es<Ntx9
W. = p&xs EkzzN
CmANM mkmun48L egzBasuNE
erase Memzsx4I Azazt1a. szNssz c.
lanstNs EsEs4 N4zA8z4 N1asszHz -
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06
notice.

us u u1& ntnExR d se1s
the f6m1latn At hft4a FetHE ami
nsmsaNaia a. 4lasla : 9eEksea %
kezn tAaaE osfiozs epsn - wed.
nnsaNT AfteflbNns aaflxs u
mssnssSsx mnn11a bu4 I'll ~
sluse8 every THURSDAY aflexfexsn
m . D. cof1KNs
n& G. ~ unAN.
On r A TnOmF&oA
%. = sT0UT
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-06

Tna ExsNtAlN ESzAzfskS fNzzh .
Wate4Haa
uaf nee4stes N6EsNs
aunnss ashoe = e 4
n<Nfnann Mmxt1sN -
Ksanesk nesska - a.
Prayer aesssfa. Wss4bNzs -
~
II EeAa 4 - - 4zzz34zHx
eAasxh e4se4.ssss - szaen4 : zeaNt
IL IngtINklnn h stxat aNH Hs&sksAx
aea1nl KHxn1 Y1sEF f&a1l<H - msNk
NIl1 M 81 tie H<<z&z A1NHs
KMaMKfH NzWfzE. Rza9zr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15
War Discounted

The way the market took the
declaration of war by Germany
proves that a good deal has
been discounted.
The end of important tax SELL
lng is near.
The market rallied well on
good news.
War stocks" now have a new
lease on life, owing to the Ger.
talnty of long and severe
confllet. These stocks are num-
erous,
Government pending for
many goods such as clothing
and food will be huge.
a real move toward unity IL
on, and allowance for profit
motivation, az we'll as good
wages, seems likely. In his role
as war President, Mr.. Roosevelt
can hardly afford TO stoop 10
political purges and rabble roas-
ing.
Tax burdens are recognized
To be near the limit. and thfs
applies especially 10 discrimina-
tory taxes.
In general. the technical posi-
ton IS strong. and price-earnings
ratios high.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15
Service Only Hope

Service offers some hope 10
most dealers 10 carry them over
the war period. however. The
experience Of many has been
that they cannot meet expenses
and overhead with service. But
those who have seen the hand
writing o. the wall and pre-
pared for II see some measure
Of consolation in the rising
service sales. II will cut down
the losses TO some extent and
enable those in good financial
condition 70 weather the storm,
if the storm does not last too
long
Pontiac Motor division notes
a healthy rise IN service bust
ness. In the first nine months,
il recently reported. customer
labor sales rose nearly 40 per
cent over the same period in
1910. The average sale was
higher too.
So too an r. L. Polk survey
recently showed that so 10 So
per cent Of all dealers had an
increase of so 10 s. per cent In
customer service this year Many
dealers were encouraged by this
increase in business to add 70
their service facilities and this
may still be their salvation AS
pNIy10rc bocOy,1a f,7ora and moro
serious about upkeep.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15
Market Seen
Doing Better
From Now On
Selected Issues May
Nov Be Bought With
Greater Confidence
By LEWIS HANEY

Professor of Economics, y. Y. I'd
Both the action of the stock
market, and the more funda-
mental economic developments
seem 10 indicate that. or the
whole stock prices are likely
TO do better from now on.
Oecas sinking spells are
bound 10 occur. One can never
be absolutely sure in such mat
tors. for tho risks of business are
not insurablc. But in my judg-
ment. selected issues may now
be bought with greater conf
dence than has been possible in
a long while.
As 10 selection. one may be
guided by the recent action of
the market itself 1t is clear
that we are in for a long war
and that war stocks will be
best 70 hold
But note that some stocks are
really war stocks even though
they may not seem so at first
glance Also note that, other
things being equal. those -'war
stocks which have good peace
time prospects will have an
edge on those which do not.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15
Certain Risks

There are certain risks which
will keep the market in check:
HItler'S next move? JapS win
in the Philippines or Malaya?
French fleet cooperate with
Germany?
The recent rebound was
largely sentimental and soon
checked. The indications given
by the volume of selling in re-
lation TO stock. price move
ments are not entirely favorable.
A considerable number of new
lows continue to be made.
But it seems TO me that the
favorable aspects are more signi.
ficant. To begin with. there mas
been a selling climax" and this
came after a prolonged decline.
The average of 100 stocks has
held at ga, which was low IN the,
big : 1910 break.
The rails did not go through
their low.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15
SteeIs, Coppers Lead

Thus steels and coppers are
two outstanding war groups But
some steel and copper companies
are much better situated for the
long pull than others, and costs,
financial strength. and earning
power in peace times are by no
means TO be forgotten.
For the near future. the groups
which are likely TO do best are:
oils, coppers. steels, airplanes,
machinery and tools. shipbuild-
ing munitions manufacturers
tsuch AS the railway equipment
companies now are) and certain
railway lines.
Before long, however, We are
likely to find certain electrical
equipment. food &c. e. meat,
textile. and chemical companies
coming 10 the front. Some of
these will be fully as essential
to success in war as steel pro-
duction itself. and are less likely
70 confront threats of an end TO
their business.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15
Auto-
Graphs
Auto Dealers Hardest
Hi by UpheavaI But
Prepare 70 Garry On
BY SILER FREEMAN

Prob a bly, ths hardest hlt
single uni in the,&emplex auto
motive selup WINCH is seeing
an upheayal never before
dreamed of Is tie dealers group.
The manufacturers have their
VII 0TdcTS TO TaTT back on, The
workers, while they may undergo
some hardships until the COM
plete' chanGcovcr from peace
time 10. wartime products, Will
eventually be placed.
But dealers arc in a different
category. If there are no cars
built they have nothing 10 sell.
Used cars Will become AS scarce
as new cars and service work
IS the only thing they have to
fall hack on.
Tho Detroit Auto. Dealers
Association, however. set an
example oil how they can take
II. Shortly after the new cur
tailment for December and
January were announced, virtu-
ally sealing their doom, the
Detroit dealers through their
manager, Paul r Graves. wired
President Roosevelt Of their
loyal support and offered the
government ever" ing :, their
posseSSion-sale pms. machin-
cry tools, manpower-to help
WIN the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15
M. S. Rukeyser.
M. 5. RukeYser
Suggests NOnpariisan
Advisory Round Table

Fly thor perfdy the japanese have unwttingY provided
the United States "ithNa valuable secret weapon invisible
tool tor Vagng
This consists of spiritual factor and is manifest the
extraordinary show Of unity which developed
this since the Of Oriental deceit last Sunday
morning.
With all labor capital. agriculture and politics
standing untcd the President Americas capacity
the tools victory has UNNECESSARILY heightened
Previous Sunday incidental cleavage between
capital and labor and divided sentiment toward Americas
the and slow down aSCrbabe TO apathy reflected
itself ln-the statistics Of production.
Now, this of recognition Of the harmony Of IN
all domestic dLrnG the
Will additional productive energy
Never before the history Of the nation there such
golden of mutual devotion and snglemindedneSs among
American
production viii tho and in Wow Of the de-
STABILITY Of pcrpetanG the spirit OF cooperation PeSi
Roosevelt would well advised if he created symbols
pcrpcuao the good feeling. In order TO
keen the business and financial soldy behind him twoud
helpful theological for the duration affect
all attempts shift the balance OF between govern
and business normal times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15
Seven-Day Work Week

Tho Administration urged tho
adoption. wherever feasible. NJ
everyday Wcck and 24-hour
operation FOR All filing war con-
tracts. Employers want revision
OF existing rules governing over
tine IN order 70 keep costs
within bounds Costs which. A.
best VIII impose unprecedented
burdens upon taxraycrS the
SO n00 600 900 now scheduled.
we arc warned may be more
than doubled before tho war
ends Another $1,000 600 600 in
addition N present taxation is
already forecast for next year.
Before tho week ended fresh
cncroachment upon business
freedom WAS launched in SOW
cral directions including en-
fnrcemcnt of further curtail-
mont 81 automobile production
Tho indications arc that The Az
tomofivc industry. including tire
manufacturers. viii have 10 dis
charge many thousands OF en-
ployes soon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-15

A letter from George Schwarz,
director of publicity of the De-
trolt Chapter of the National As
ISOLATION Of Cost Accountants, 10
tell me that Logan Monroe. as
siStant treasurer of Eaton Manu-
featuring Of Cleveland and former
national director Of the NACA.
will he guest speaker AZ the meet
ing Thursday in the Detroit Le-
Ills subject is The Control of
Labor Costs.
I don't know Just how he's using
that word control but # he means
what II sounds like, and he can
dol he's plenty good
=. X. Dever of the Hudson
Motor Car Company will he chair
man of the meeting
Walter y. Carey, president Of
the Michigan Insurance Agency
and member Of tho board of di-
rectors Of the Detroit Association
Of Insurance Agents, made a
speech before a Joint meeting Of
the insurance and credit men last
week in which he traced the de-
velopment Of credit back through
the centuries
Mr.. Caret's nomination as, the
first credit woman" was Queen
Isabella of Spain who financed
Columbus land AZ low rates, too.
He claimed hiatt Plymouth
colony was founded by men who
got there on credit set up on a