davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-17

The newly created Traffic Safety
Association of Detroit today an
that its board of directors
would be headed by Walter S. Nc
Lucas, chairman of the board of
the National Bank of Detroit, and
would include the presidents of
20 of the city's top industrial COM
panies.
Mayor Jeffries and Superintend-
ent of Schools Frank L. Cody will
also be directors. Among the 20
companies represented are Ford,
Packard, Chrysler, General Motors
and the Murray Corporation.
ON SLUTZ' STAFF
Also named to the staff of DON
aid Slutz, who is resigning today
as city controller to be manager
of the organization, were Oscar
GunderSon, former traffic engi-
neer for the Michigan State
Police. and Howard r. Smithhis-
Ter, formerly associated with the
Michigan Good Roads Association
McLucas issued the following
statement of the organization
aims:
81 believe that nearly every
DetrOiter appreciates the ire
mendous task which the Traffic
Safety Association of Detroit is
undertaking. in its program to
reduce accidents ana deaths on
the streets of this and surround
ing communities.
I'VE feel that the various gov
ernmental units in the Detroit
area are fully conscious of their
responsibilities and are develop
ing sound traffic law enforce
ment and traffic engineering
programs.
NEED WIDE SUPPORT
"The association will cooper
ate with these governmental
agencies; assisting them in every
way it can, and, by enlisting
wide public support of these ac-
tivities, will strive to achieve a
continuous co-ordinated program
in the interests of greater traf-
fic safety.
ITO inform the public of what
Is being done to solve traffic
problems and to keep pedes-
trians and motorists aware of
their responsibilities are other
major detectives. We need the
support of newspapers, radio
stations, schools, clubs, civic
and fraternal organizations,
churches, in fact the cO-Opera-
ton of every one, IL we are to
be successful.
I'VE feel confident that we
will obtain this cooperation"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-17
Woman Convilted
OF Shooting Pastor

Found guilty of felonious assault
i'm the shooting of the Rev. Frank
Van Hout in the rectory of Our
Lady of Sorrows Roman Catholic
Church, Miss Joan Breczke. 48,
was held today pending sentence
May II. A jury found her guilty
in Recorders court after 80
minutes deliberation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-17
SATURDAY EVENING

CKLw-BBC News Reel-v.
WXYZ-Clyde Lucas-M.
wJLB-News: Rev. Fisher.
wEXL-Musical Prog-M.
WJBK-AFL Program-T.
IO:45 r. NJ.
WJBK-Popular melodies.
II:O0 p. NJ.
WJR-Linton WELSH.
WWJ-News-T.
CKLW-Val Clare-T.
WXYZ-War News-T.
WJLB-Goodwin Hourly.
WEXL-Music Pros. M.
WJBK-Music Potpourri.
HIS r. VI.
WJR-Dick Shelton-M.
WWJ-American Bar Assn.
CKLW-Sammy Kaye-M NJ.
WXYZ-Gene Krupa-M
WEXL-Hi School Sports.
1850 =. NJ.
WJR-Raymond Ramos VI
WWJ-Fausto Curbelo-M.
CKLW-Queen's Fund-T.
WXYZ-Enric Madriguera.
WJLB-Don Cox-M.
WEXL-Maple Lane Ranch
WJBK-Popular Rhythms.
HAS p. NJ.
WJLB-Morning Edition-A
WJBK-Dauce Time-M.
II MIDNIGHT
WWJ-Weather. scores-T.
CKLW-Freddy Martin-M
WJLB-News; Morn. Edit
WJBK-Night Owl-V.
Il 30 A. VI.
CKLW-Dawn Pstrol-V.
800 A. VI.
WJBK-News: Night Owl.
700 A. VI.
NJLB-Organ Melodies.
WJBk-Ave Maria-R.
1850 A. VI.
CKLW-Tabernacle-R
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WJLB-Band Concert-M.
WJBK-Sacred Cross-R.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-17
Exercise and Diet Help
Rheumatic Sufferers
By IDA JEAN KAN

WITH APPROXIMATELY G.
$4,000 rheumatic sufferers in
the country, II IS not surprising
that / receive frequent appeals
for suggestions as TO the diet
and exercises which might prove
helpful in alleviating their con-
dition.
II would be impossible TO
make such long range RECON-
mendations. In these cases. diet
and exercise are therapeutic
measures which are determined
by the specific needs OF the indi-
vidual and subject to the dag
nosiS OF the physician in charge.
But, so that l could tell YOU
in a general way about the
methods of treatment being
found most successful, l paid a
visit to the famous Arthritis
Clinic at New York Post Gradu-
ate Hospital. The clinic is direc-
ted by DR.. Edward F. Hartung,
one of the outstanding authori-
ties in this field.
Doctor Hartung is assisted by
a group of leading New York
physicians in the general treat
ment of rheumatism and by
specialists in scientific exercise.
Staff Conference
A staff conference decides the
course of treatment for each
new patient. was permitted to
attend one of these conferences
and was impressed by the en-
phasiS given weight control and
posture correction for the rheu-
matoid arthritic. Later l was
told that in selected cases the
two measures often result in
complete disappearance of the
symptoms.
Not many Of the patients
could pass the flexibility test
simply standing with knees
straight and dropping the trunk
forward until fingers touch the
floor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-17
SUNDAY MORNING

T:45 4. VI.
WNYZ-DevotiOns-R
500 A. VI.
WJR-Uncle Neal Reads
The Detroit Times Sun
day comics.
WWJ-News T.
CKLW-Organ MOods.M.
WCAR-News-T.
WXYZ-News-T.
WJLB-String Ensemble-M
WENI-Rumania Baptist.
NJBk-Elder Jimerson-R.
S;l5 A. NJ.
WWJ-Deep River Boys-M
salvation Army NJ
WXYZ-On a Bus-M.
WJLB-Temple Of the Air.
$50 A. VI.
WJR-WiuEs over Jordan.
WWJ-lWords and Music,M
CKLsW-Baptist Church \.
NCAR-Rev. Weinzierl-R.
N5fB-f4aafsFiaA- Church,
WEXf-Grare Baptist r.
WJBk-Dawn Clsss-R.
300 A. NJ.
WJR-Church Of the Air.
WWJ-Bibie Highlights-R.
CKLW-Bible Class-R.
WCAR-Muscsle-M
WXYZ-String Quartet NJ.
WJLB-Flying Clouds-V.
WEXL-Pentacostal-R
NJBK-Serbian Hourly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-17

CKLW-Pontiac Baptlst-R
WXYZ-McF rland Twins.
WJLB -Johnnie Miller-D.
1900 4. VI.
WJR-MaJor Bowes-v
WWJ-st. Pauls Cathe-
dral.
WCAR-Donald Novis NJ.
WXYZ-Harmony Four-M
WJLB-Concert Master.
WJBK-Popular Melodies.
II:I5 4. VI.
WCAR-Family Worship-R
WxYZ-Dr. N0rris-R.
WJBK-Latin Rhythms-M
1880 a. VI.
WJR Rev. John 2oller-R
CKLW-AnElican Ch'rch-H
WJLB -News-T.
WEXL- Hiway to Heaven
WJBk hollywood Caus-M
-ft-t5-
WJBK-Music tnterlude n
WEXI-Rev. T. BlaloCk +
WJBK-Popular melodies.
1900 noon
WJR-Church OF the Air.
CKLW-Hello Chudren-T
WxYZ-Chlid. Theater-V
WJBK-Jewish hourly.
WExI-Rev. Van Loon X
WJBK-Chidrens hourly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-17
What's on the Air
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

This program has been
given The Detroit Times
BY the stations herein
listed II the presentations
as scheduled are not on
the air. the fault lies with
the stations. and not The
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-17
News for Modern Women
Doughnu+s
OOId-Time
Favorite
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

SOME CALL them doughnuts
and others class them as fried
cakes. But most people agree
that doughnuts are made with
yeast and fried cakes are made
with a cake dough using baking
powder or soda as the leavening
agent. In either case every
homemaker wants these old-time
fayorites to be the best ever.
Here are a few recipes for
these sweets which you will
want to try.
Chocolate Fried Cake.
4 cup butter
IL cups sugar
2 eggs. beaten
IL squares melted chocolate
! cup sour milk
4 cups -four
l teaspoon soda
l teaspoon cinnamon
4 teaspoon salt
Ia teaspoons vanilla.
Cream butter and add sugar
gradually, while beating con-
stantly; then add eggs, melted
chocolate, sour milk and -four.
mixed and sifted with soda, Gin
namon and salt. Add vanilla
and enough more -four TO handle
mixture. Shape and fry as in
above recipes.
Cakes Minus Shortening
4 cups -four
] cup sugar
- teaspoons cream OF tartar
teaspoon soda
II teaspoon grated nutmeg
eggs, well beaten
a cup milk.
Mix and sift dry ingredients.
add eggs and milk. Shape and
fry in deep hot fat. Remove
from fat with two-tined fork and
pass quickly through water kept
at the boiling point. Wipe fork
each time before putting into
fat. Makes 30 10 80 cakes.
Plain Fried Cakes
2 cups -four
2 teaspoons baking powder
= teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon nutmeg
y cup sugar
] egg
l tablespoon melted butter
Il cup milk
Il teaspoon lemon extract.
Sift -four. baking powder. salt
and nutmeg together. Beat
sugar with egg until well
blended. Add melted butter.
Add dry ingredients alternately
with milk. mixing only until
smooth after each addition.
Add lemon fiavoring. Turn
onto lightly Toured board and
knead lightly. Roll out ia-inch
thick and cut with Toured
doughnut cutter. Fry in deep
hot fat 1878 degrees until
golden brown Drain on unglazed
paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-17
.0utstdte Lawyer
Named for Post
Denied Rubin
Times star Correspondent

LANSING, May 1.-THE name
of Noel p. Fox. Muskegon attor-
ney, was sent TO the Senate today
by Governor Van Wagner for
confirmation as a member of the
labor mediation board. He succeeds
Walter Moers, who resigned.
The governor previously selected
Joseph A. Rubin of Detroit to sue
coed Moers, but Rubin's name was
rejected by the Senate after men,
-berS examined what was purported
TO be his membership card in the
Communist Party. Rubin also was
rejected by the Senate as a COM
missioner of labor and industry.
The governor also announced the
appointment of Richard II. Bar
kell, finance director of the high
way department, to the public
service commission for the term
ending Feb. %, 1947. Barkell sue
ceeds Donald Mcintyre of Jack
son, who died in office last year.
No interim appointment was made
by either Governor Dickinson or
Governor Van Wagner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-17

$50 A. VI.
WJR-Cabin Folks-M,
WILTON Terris-T.
WHY'S outhernaires-M
WILLING. Zion Baptist.
WEXL-Rev. Wienzierl-R.
WJBK-Czech. Melodies-Y.
B;45 4. VI.
VIVIAN Campbell-T.
CkLW-News Acct.
1000 4. VI.
WJR-Jackson Wheeler-T.
WWJ-News. Rhapsody "
CKLW-San Salute-M.
WCAR-News Ace: music.
W$YZ-News Acct.
WJLB-Week's News-T.
WExfs4B Bible Society-R.
WJBK-Jewish Hourly.
l0;l5 a. VI.
WJR News and Rhythm.
WV Gospel Mission X
MXYZ=Lloneu- Hamp.n-N
WJLB-Gubert & sullivan
1880 A. ".
WJR-Duncan Moore
WWJ-Music and Youth
WINS. American Way.
CKLW-Tug Wilson-T.
WHY'S American Way.
WJLB-Lithuanian prog-V
WEXL-Rev. J. Young-R.
t0:f5 A. ".
HJR-Don Artistic II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-17
FEARS VIGHANTES

Brade said his bill was not in
tended to correct the evil, but said
it would go long way in the
right direction.
'If the present administration
does not stop this lawlessness,"
he continued. "this state Is going
to have vigilantes do II.
"Nigilantes mean bloodshed
and death and nobody wants
that. But it's coming II some
thing isn't done soOn."
Senator Brooks failed to answer
Brake, but found support from
Senator James A. Burns, Detroit,
Democrat, who said Governor Van
Wagoner's handling of the Ford
strike was 100 per cent perfect
and everybody knows it."
The attempt to send the bill to
the military affairs committee for
sudden death lost, 9 to IL.
Another attempt to kill the bill
before it reaches the House Will
be made at Mondays session. when
it comes up again for considera-
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-17
OTHER APPOINTMENTS

Other appointments announced
were:
Sophie Marie Richard. Detroit.
to succeed Otto Honor on the
Wayne County Board of Jury Com
missionerS.
Sidney Smith, Lake Orion; Fred
Leutzinger, Highland Park; Gus
tave De Rome, Detroit; Glen T.
Ellis, Pontiac; Michael J. Garland,
Owosso, and Van V. Philip. Bad
Axe. to the state fair board.
Frederick r. Schriber. Grand
Rapids, and Harold NJ. Owen, De-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-17
BRAKES ANSWER

This brought Brake, sponsor OF
the bill, angrily TO his feet to ex-
claim:
"I1I tell you why we need
such an organization-to stop
the utter lawIessness going on
in Detroit.
There Is a lumber strike
going on down there now In
which people are being dragged
from trucks and terial
dumped on the street. Some
trucks have been put out OF
commission and drivers injured.
This has been going on for
weeks and no one has been ar
rested.
LET me tell you that 1t would
take that front office Just one
hour to stop that sort of thing,
but IL isn't being done.
"There was a Ford strike
down In Detroit sometime ago
and our unarme6 state police
had to submit to being called
every name under the sun by
a bunch of outlaws.
Just one announcement from
the governors office that the
laws were going to be enforced
and that would have stopped,
fnoO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-17
Defends
Little FBI From
GestapoLdbeI
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING. May 17-Attacking
Governor Van Wagoner's law en-
forcement policy in Detroit strikes,
Senator d. Hale Brake (R) OF
Stanton succeeded in thwarting
attempts to kill Atty. Gen. Her
bert J. Rushton's little FBI' bill.
Senator Ernest c. Brooks, Hol-
land, Democrat, said the meas
ure. creating a Michigan Bureau
of Investigation. was a "fiendish
attempt to HitleriZe the state
"Why do we need a troupe OF
super-snOOpers under the ex-
elusive control of the attorney
general" Brooks asked. These
Investigators could bear arms,
and be laws unto themselves,
responsible to no one and under
no obligation to divulge their
records or Investigations to any
one. We don't need a Gestapo
I'm Michigan vet"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-30
"coLD DRINKS, A kICKELI

AImos. every mother Of small boy
will synpothize instontIy with the COM
plant made while oeo by Moi. Gen.
lnnis p Swift against Purveyors Of soda
"pop."
For when Mother has carefully pre-
pored q supper Of lamb chops and fresh
vegetables, only to be greeted with,
"Aw, I'm rot hungry, Nom, the strong
probability is that Junior, after q hot
game Of baseball, has filled up on cold
drinks and will not redisoover his oppe-
tite until Just at bedtime.
General Swift, commanding the
First CovcIV Division in New Mexico,
found that ice cream and soft drink
trucks followed his boys even onto the
desert during moneuvers 1.-THE soldiers
drink and cot this stuff and then write
home that they can't stand the Army
ration" suid the general in bonishing
the vendors. "If they cot the Army ro-
ton, they can take this hard work, but
they cont do it on ice cream and soda
pop."
More recently, however, the COM
monder Of a battalion travelling q dusty
road in Texos mentioned over his SER
vice.rodio that he was in severe discom-
fort from thirst. Maj. Gen George V.
Strong, overheorine the lament, had
his oirplone pilot pick up q case Of iced
bottled drinks and drop them by poro-
chute to the surprised officer
Possibly the soda /" pop" vendor
would be more welcome if, like Guneo
Din, he could be depended upon to be
on hand in the thick Of BATTLEFRONT
the Christian Science Monitor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-30
THE FOUR HoRsEMEN RIDE AGAIN

"Aooir the four l,orsemen Of the
apocalypse ore riding" says the Jour-
nal Of the American Medical Associo-
ton. "Once more war, disease, hunger,
and deoti. destroy mankind The horse
men Of today travel with the increased
speed Of mechanical transportation.
Today the possibilities for sudden and
widespread outbreaks Of disease orisine
far from their endemic foci ore more
likely thon ever previously"
News dispatches and other reports
from Europe ore not comforting. Ty-
phus is being held in check only with
the greatest difficulty, and in some
oreos, notobly Poland and the Battles,
this killer is runored to have reached
serious epidemic proportions. Other po-
tentioIIy murderous endemic diseases
are molorio, yellow fever and plague.
And the feet that we ore for from the
bottIefieIds and the stricken, starving
notions does not give us assured pro-
lection.
As the Journal oIso soys: "CIeorIy
the insulation Of this country from the
disease consequences Of war will pro-
vide q colossal task and will require the
most careful planning and effort For
tunotely fsr the United Stotes, we have
the fines. medical service in the world
to oct as our main line Of defense
against the bacterial killers. Nowhere
else in the world hos medical research
progressed so far. Nowhere else in the
world is The overoee doctor so we'll fit
ted to perform tho dual tosks Of pre-
venting ond curing disease.
The scientists ore working TO pro-
tect you from the four horsemen All
Of the sc. OO0, 900 people in this coun-
Try will benefit
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-30
. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE
ca, the Spaniards brought play

lea, the Spaniards brought play
ing cards and taught the In
dams how to amuse themselves
with them centuries ago. The old
gaming sticks used by the In
dians had symbols in four d.
rections. Modern playing cards
may have been developed In
Asia from the same type Of gam
ing sticks.
After our visit to Taos we re-
turned to Santa Fee. Again our
foursome spent the evening
playing rubber bridge. Today's
hand. played by Mrs. Albert
Rockwell, was the most interest
ing of the evening. The power
full North-Sou cards could not
very well avoid reaching at least
six spades. Yet, because Of the
identical pattern on both sides,
with consequent absence of any
ruffing value, the contract seems
hopeless.
Mrs. Rockwell, nevertheless,
found Q way TO make the con-
tract. She cashed two trumps,
two diamonds, two hearts, and
led the third heart. She did not
care which opponent got in the
lead. So long as the queen and
jack of clubs were divided, she
was bound 10 avoid the loss of
a club trick by the forced club
return.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-30
!, SO THEY SAY

A union should not ask for a
closed shop merely because 1t
thinks the emergency situation
Is such that its demands must
be met. - William H. Davis,
chairman Defense Mediation
Board.
There's nothing like keeping
the home ties alive for making
soldiers content In their jobs
Brig. Gen. Frederick H. Osborn,
Army's Morale Division.
The lacks in democracies
themselves have brought them
where they are today. - Mar
garet M. Wells, president League
of Woman Voters.
-
II may rightly be said that
the United States Is the preach
lest" nation on the face Of the
earth. - Rev. DR.. Walter w.
Van Kirk, Federal Council Of
Churches.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-30
THE HEMISPHERE SHOULD ACT

In international offors, os in busi-
ness offoirs, there is no way to accom-
plish something profitable and good
without taking risk Of loss.
So with the controversy between
Peru and Ecuador, still simmerino and
threatening at any time to break out
into reel war. Il should be settled.
There are enough wars in the world.
The Western Hemisphere. hoping to set
an exomple Of peaceful conduct of Of
fairs to the world, must show its obiIity
70 odius: peoeeobIy this small affair.
Nobody wants to bell the cot. The
limited States, for instance, hos the
friGndl;ests feeling for both Ecuador
nd Pori. Probably no settlement II
qRi ls1strumentol in enforcing
lly pIsoss both countries.
b. tit Is infinitely desirobIe.
}lee risk must resoIuteIy
thops offending one
eoin, the one most
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-30

vious pictures will exlcaim
that shire has shot UP almost
half a foot.
The Wonder Tot and Marvel
Mite are gone. So is the BABY
ish chubbiness. At IL, Shirley
Temple stands an easy 4 feet,
II inches and weighs. as Of this
writing, 101 " pounds.
Another thing: Her hair now
is its own natural color-a
dark brown, and getting dark
er. Her mothers hair is prac-
tically black, and she told me
that 1t was quite blond when
she was a child. Shirley wears
hers in a shoulder-length, loose
boz.
Gertrude and George Temple
said they're very pleased with
the script of Kathleen" and
also with the rest Of the cast.
Essentially the yarn is simple:
Shirley is the motherless
daughter of a rich end busy
man. Her governess is a mean
old biddy and the youngster
matches her small prosecutions
with mischief. Lonely and dis
tressed by her fathers neglect,
Shirley develops a sort of split
personality; spends a lot of time
in day-dreaming about hap
pier situations.
CHANCE TO DANCE
Her imaginings are enacted
In the picture. In one of these
fanciful flights she is a musical
comedy star and that provides
the chance to show her singing
and dancing in limitations of
real celebrities.
Most interesting to me is the
face Of today's Shirley Temple.
She still has those two offset
dimples near the corners of her
mouth, but instead of looking
babyish they now add to mob
ility of expression and charm
ing impishness. The kid Is
downright beautiful, and even
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-30

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 30-It
was a little startling to see
Shirley Temple in a full-length
party dress and looking trim
figured as a deb rush across a
room and into the arms of Her
bert Marshall. They exchanged
a couple of enthusiastic kisses.
All this was strictly father
and-daughter business. yet the
procedure also seemed q little
disconcerting to the elder
player. Ordinarily a hard man
to fluster, Marshall blew up in
his lines three times.
Miss Temple, glowing with
the excitement Of being back
in the old world of lights and
dramatic tension, didn't make
any mistakes.
The story Of Kathleen" is a
good one for the reintroduction
to the screen of the youngster
whose career was almost wreck
ed by a lot of saccharin non
sense and cloying precocity.
Miss Temple has been out of
movies about IL months, and
the fans will want to see her
in a vehicle that really puts
her through her PAGES. This
on, does. Fun and despair.
sweetness and deviltry, singing
and dancing are in 1t.
NO MIDGET, SHE
One of the most interesting
prospects is that audiences
finally will get a good look at
the star. During her last year
or so at 20th-Fox. her growth
was minimized by costuming,
by casting her with extra-tall
adults, and by means of various
tricks in camera angles. These
were responsible for the per-
sistence of the myth that Shir-
ley was a midget.
Actually. Of course, she was
growing all the time. In the
past IA months she has added
only about an inch, but fans
who have been fooled by pre-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-30

When we stopped at Santa Fe
on our transcontinental bridge
tour, I made a thorough but un-
successful search among the Pu-
eblo Indians at Taos and at San
ia Clara for one Of the deer
skin or sheepskin decks of cards
used in the old days by the
Indians.
With the discovery Of Amer
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-30
S4z, 900. 0oo, 900
OF PRIVATE CREDIT

How we'll ore tho bonks serving
this country? A recently completed
study of the experience Of 6, 100 COM
mercioI banks lost yeor-43 per cent
of the $4,000 banks Of that type in
business in this contemporaries the
answer.
Thes. banks mode 27.OOO. 900
credit transactions, involving the stog-
oerino sum Of So, 200, DOC, 900. New
looms accounted for SIS 900. OOO. 900
of the totoI, and renewals accounted
for Sle,OOO,oOO, 900. Mortgage loans
represented close to 81 .OOO. OOO, 900.
Thirteen hundred Of these banks
also reported that they were mointoin-
ina open lines Of credit for established
borrowers, totoIing more than Sc, OOO,-
100000. On December 81, only ST.
100000, oCO Of this was being used
q foct which indicates that the banks
are prepared to give for greater credit
service thar is now needed.
The banks, then, ore really doing
an Al credit job for American busi-
nesses and individuals A very large
proportion of the loans made go to
small businesses, and the typical bank
is very much interested in improving
its service in that field. The man With
legitimate need for money doesn't
have to search far todoy-the nearest
bank will give him q cordial welcome.