davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-10-23
E5EM ENY { K

Magyar An,erikdban biso7syos
tisstuldsi folyamat esslelheto.
Erdekes, .nShol csunya, de mem
1eeedelnaes. Arr6l Uan $40
Wy tants, hogy jobb es bcloldal-
r6l, tehdt a ssels6segek Id-
7ydbd (anaint az nadr ssokd-
sos!) hol raDaszkod6, hol r.
kdcsol6 hangok jelentkesnek a
sajt6ban az Amerikai Magyar
Ss0uetseg 0ssgetetele es Fugget-
lensSgi Mozgalmdnak teltogdsd-
Oal kapcsolatbcu. Az isn'ert
T0dikdl0sak es konln1unistdE
balra, a lappang6 ndci-rokon-
ssenves6k pedig er6sen jobbra
kiUGnndk tolai a n1osgalOm
nIk0deset.
MI meg Dngyunk elegedDe
GssGl, amt a SsOUetseg cs1nM
s ahogyepu csindlja nzt. Misor
hosssu eDtisedek RESERVES OaJu-
addsn utdn es a reprezentdtiv
sseruiiaae Degre talpra dllott es
naprd- d-napra er6s0dik, '11gyon
fseIyes, ha mem engedi naagdt
eltolatni arrol az egyenes utr6l,
n1elyen a celia tele haIod.
Mert mi is es a eel?
a. Egyetlen naagy sserueset-
be t0n10riteni ait q magyar
sdgot, mely lit a maga koa-
struktiu egytdsi es egyleti ele-
teben, ualanuint snjt6Jdban egy
fel epszasadrc visssen,en6le0
EPITETT s a j0u6ben is csak
6piteni S mem ron1bol1ai akar.
b. Egg ilyen sseruezet btrto-
kdban 6,'t dlldni a n1ostd1ai
teltordnlds k0sepette a magyar
fIggetlensegi es ssabadsdg
Ddgy0k eruenyesitese mellett
bdrhN es bdrkiuel ssenaben,
al,ol es aki at elnyon,ni clear
nd.
Ebb6l a celkitusesb6l astdn,
a mi ertelnaesesInk sserint
- l0gikusdn toly1aak a k0uet-
kes6k..
LA Ss0uetsegben csak asok-
max Iehet helye, akki epiteni
GkafaaE s ,,ozsd tartos7aak q
na1Dyarsdg SERVES eletehez.
q T6bb egyhdsi, tdrsadaImi
es polttthai drnyalat uui6jdrol
lSDen $50, a ueset6s csak q
n,i7adig n,egtaldlhat6 arany k0-
eep alt0n hdladhat.
5. A Ss0uetseg anaerikai ala
kuLCt IeDen, Ssentp0nt11t ESQ
sorbon es naindig csak anaerika'
ssenapont0k lehetnek. Minden
n,ds csdk esutdn k0Detkeshet,
de az els6 sereln1e nelkiil.
4. LoyaHtdssal a Ss0uetseg az
orssdg az ast ssinabolisdld
sdssl6ual ssen1ben oiselkedik s
mem az orssdkg egyik, uagy
nadsik pdrtjdual ssemben.
S. A vildg legtermessetesebb
dolga, hogy ha a U. S. A. hdbo-
ruba kevevedik, minden bon-
struktiu magyar a legnagyobb
dldosatra, eletenek odaaddsdra
is keSs.
6. A Ss0Detseg Ss naosgalma
VALAlMIERT pan ual1n,i
ELLEN csak akkor, l,a az a
ualami pagy Dalaki celjainak
megual6sitdsdban ataddlyosza.
z. Es a Ddlansi MOST az
Egyesiilt AlIanaok beAcss eletet
a naagyarsdg tdggetlenseget
es ssabadsdgdt vesselyestet6
ndcisnatls, a DGlnki pedig az ait
szis,lbOlizdl6 Hitler.
8. A Ss0vetseg es naozgalnaa,
kots0lysdgdnak DesselyeztetSse
nSNoIl, mem nyilatkOzgathdt
nirsden fIttyentSsre.
9. Az Egyesiilt All1mok el-
n0k<hes es ev janudrjdban be-
1yujtott. Deklardci6 nainden
szi 0es dolg0t naegmondott
NYEckhardt-tele proklamd-
ci6lsos adott Nyilntkosat pedig
"np to dote"-te tette a Fig
getlensegi Mosgalnaat is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
Wide Open Door

He strictly follows the open
door policy. His office door is
never closed. During the day
he most often can be found in
the bank lobby talking with Gus
toners. He was sitting at his
desk one day when he noticed a
plainly dressed man standing in
the lobby. looking bewildered.
Mr.. Houston asked him if he
could be of service.
NO. I'm Just looking around"
Two weeks later the visitor
was ushered into Mr.. Houston
office. accompanied by another
man and a woman.
"Mr. Houston. when I was i'm
your bank two weeks ago / was
just looking around" he eX-
planned. 81 knew I was coming
into an inheritance soon, so I
took day off and visited every
bank in town to see where I
wanted to deposit my money.
"In all the banks I visited.
You were the only official to
take time TO try to help me. 1
have brought along my brother
and sister, who also share in the
inheritance, and we would like
to leave our money in your
bank"
That day p DIS bank added
three desirable new customers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04

WASHINGTON. Feb. AS
American industry is tooling up
for new and added defense out
put along mass production lines,
the office Of production man.
aeement. pressed for time. is
contemplating supplementing
such effort with a plan for con-
currently adapting existing ma
chimes. plants and man power 10
the armament program.
The mobilization of existing
facilities in peace time indus
tries and IN the affiliated shops
Of sub-contractors is admittedly
more expensive than setting up
ideal assembly lines for special
lied military production in
accordance with the best Amer
lean standards of mass produc-
ton. How yer. some of the
leading industrialists at WASH
ington. including John d. Big
gers. who is in charge of the
production division under Will
liam s. KnudSen. in the office Of
production management, are en-
couraging such supplementary
sources Of supplies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
Taxes 10 Absorb
Gains in Edison
Revenues Il

The management Of Detroit
Edison Company warned stock
holders at the annual meeting that
the growth in the company's gross
revenues which is resulting from
increased industrial activity in the
territory the utility serves is
likely to be absorbed by higher
taxes.
Both Alex Dow, chairman of the
executive committee, and Alfred
c. Marshall. president. explained
that the company anticipates
rise of about 35 per cent in taxes
for 194l over 1910, while operating
revenues are expected to increase
IL per cent and as a result the
net income will probably hold at
approximately the same level as
last year. In 1910, Detroit Edison
earned a consolidated net income
of S10,732,734, against S9,640,296
in 1889.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
Nj. s. RukeySer:
international News Service Economic Commentator

tense and aid 10 Great Britain
and her allies. 1t is not regarded
as competitive TO the broad re-
tooling process. which Mr.. Knud-
sen expects will be completed by
Midsummer. but is a compile
mentary and additional effort.
Those in favor of using UNI
specialized machinery and equip
-ment. with proper notifications
and adjustments. know that this
technique will fail 10 achieve all
the economies which are feasible
through straight line, mass pro-
duction through specially made
machine tools. But right now
there is an approaching bottle
neck in machine tool production,
and in view of the emergency it
is argued that cost should be
ignored in order TO quicken the
flow of products 10 come out of
"democracy's arsenal"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
SEE NO REFUNDING

Detroit Edison docs not conter7-
plate refunding S9OOO.OOo of lts
4 per cent general and refunding
mortgage bonds. due 1865. in the
near future. Marshall told stock
holders. because with the call price
for this issue now 107 il would be
an expensive undertaking. and he
would prefer TO reduce the Sl0.-
100000 Of construction notes out
standing with banks. In regard to
the recent refunding of 100000
of "A per cent bonds with a like
amount Of per cent bonds. Mar
shall pointed out that the company
had effected saving of about
$3.50 900 year in interest charges.
Marshall also expressed opinion
that Detroit Edison would not be
likely TO undertake any new money
financing in the coming year, for
earnings and appropriations are
now sufficient TO provide funds for
any construction program that is
now likely TO be adopted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
Farmers Market

APPLES Delicious. fancy. 50 nu.: No.
n IS ou Me- MSIqt9 ss IA fancy Sc s. =
81; Northern spys, fancy 81 bu. No. l.
81 50ql.75; No. 2. 75ofGsl bu.; Greetings
No J. 75c 25 bu.; No. 2. 4oI SOC
hu Washers fancy, SO bu; No l.
No. ?. 50 "a soc bu. Jonathans. fancy. 81. 40
SO bu., Ne. !. a0e9 81 Is; No. 2. so
BETS No I. 4oasse bu
CABBAGE 40. / s0d 75c bu.; No. ?.
4Oc curly. 45 soc bu.. red. No. !. 500 7oo
cARRoTs-No /. 70 soc bu.; No. ?,
40 SOC
CELERY-Fa Fancy. 4Oa soc doz bchs
No. I. - 10 35e. No. 2. i5d zoe; root No.
l. 75caS bu. cabbage, No. 1. 50 n 75e
hu; square No. l. 75cdSi bu.; No. 2,
EGGs-Lsree se7sa72S aO-dou. case.
.E%bivE French. No. !. 81 so 5-lb. box
NOES Dressed 13al5c II
HoESEkAulsH-No. /, 81. rs p 8. 25 hu
LEAF LETTUCE soc s-lb. basket
i ONlUNs-bry. fancy. Si1i.1 5O-ln
sacks No. /. 500 sc 5o-lb. sack. No. p
J ARstEY-Root, No /. 5Oa 75c hu.
3 PAksNlPs-No. ]. 65a Sc bu.; No. z
PoIAroEs.rsney: s1aI.1a bu.i No. /
PoULTRY-Hens esvy breeds isa21,
IL. leehorns. IA nroilers. heavy. q
y 23c: ducks, 15H Sc. geese ia tic.
RADIsHEs - Hothouse. so soc dor
bchs
RoMArNE-No 1. 5oq75c bu.
/ kUTABAGAS-No l. So 75c bu.
sol ASH-Table Queen. No. 1. Sc 2 s.
~ No Q soc, Hubbard No. l. 81 IS q
] Is hu.. No. ? 7sc 81 bu.
TURN4Ps- 81 bu E; No. /, 70d
SOC hu No 2 S0q soc bu
VEGETABLE oYsIEks-No. /. so n 75'
dcz hchs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
Query on Bonds
Ocean Park, Cal. asks:

Ocean Park, Cal. asks.
81 am told mat when the gov
eminent wants TO issue more
bonds. and any one wants to buy
a large amount, say a million
dollars worth, he can pay down
a small sum in cash and the
treasury gives him the million.
Is that true?"
Answer: Something like this
does occur. II a bank buys gov
eminent bonds. as most banks
often do. the government gives
the bank the bonds and takes
payment in a deposit credit"
on the banks books. The bank
gives il no cash. but allows the
treasury TO draw checks on il.
The banks books show an in
crease in deposits a liability
Offset by an increase in its as
sets, investments" government
bonds). Thus the whole transac-
ton is in terms of credit.
Reserve banks may issue their
notes. partly secured by govern
ment bonds. This amounts to
buying government bonds pub
lie debit with bank notes Cpri-
vate debit that are secured by
the public debt.
All this comes down to what
is known as 'monetizing the
public debt" BY selling Us
bonds to the banks which il con-
trolls, the government turns its
debt into the currency that we
use for money.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
Gold Standard

This can not &C on indef-
nitely unless the government
takes complete control of bust
ness. and we go in for some sort
of communism or fascism. Then
we would use money" merely
as tickets 10 get what the gov
eminent dictated. But this sort
of thing is what we are getting
set TO fight.
Eventually, we will have to
put the dollar definitely on some
standard. Customs ch ang e.
Checks are no better than the
dollars they call for. Unless we
use the gold. il will sooner or
later lose its effectiveness as a
psychological reserve We will
not always stand for political
control over our economic lives.
When that time comes we will
find gold available and probably
the best standard known.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
Detroit Produce

APPLEs-AiichiE hushel crates. U 6
No. !. 2i4 inch Badwins. 75qe0c; De
spY. $I259 $50, few higher: Jonathans
? q inch common storage. 75cdsl.
ANISE-TeXas, half crates, 81 Is: pom!
I crates. 81 $50 lis. California. L. A. crates
ARrIcHoKEs-california boxes. us
AvocADoEs-Caiifornia. flats. los -3Os
81 40 a $50.
TITUS. 81 SOFA: Black Valentines. IS. IS :
4. Fiat. wax. 50 1904.
BEETs-Texas, half crates, 3 dozen
BRUSSELS sPRoUTs-CaIfornia. hal
BRoccoLi-cratss. $3.50 punches. Cali
fornis. 81 IS 1325. Arizona S325
CABBAGE. A. crates. California
81 40 q 80; Texas. 81 $50 ? O.. half crates
CAIRO Ts-L. A. crates. dozer
punches. Arizona .50q2 rs California
s. 50g3 Texas. dozen. 81. rs , so.
CAULIFLOWER-Ca California, pony crates
l2s ana larger, 81 500 60
COLLARDs-Virglnla bushel baskets,
65 a 75c
cELERY-california half crates. 1920.
inch, Pascal type. 80 4 dozen. 50 so. Flor
ida i6-ineh crates. trimmed tops, dozen
g Is 2.75: s dozen. s2u2'5o. 10 dozen,
CUMBERs-Indiana dollhouse. cartons,
rs, small 10 large size. 81 . / IS
EGGFLANT-flo FLORIDA. a -bushel crates
81 dozen So 75T450.
ENDIv E-California. L. A. crates,
bleached 81 5O13
GRAPEFRUIT-Texa STANDARD boxes.
Marsh seedless, N.75g2 IS, Marsh Pinks,
GRAPEs-canfornia. Tugs, Emperor,.
LEAF LETTUcE-ohio dollhouse. Io-lb.
baskets. S1.25
LETTUCE A. crates. Iceberg type
Arizona. SIS. 50 25 q 3 CO. California. Is.
81 1913: IS. 50 25a3 so.
oSiONs-5O-lo. sacks U s No, ! Sweet
Spanish sin. and larger. Idaho and Utah
81 s5. oregon 81 90 Michigan Yellows
/ lo-sO 2-in. and larger. 40 15e. D. min
: ORANGES California standard boxes
Navels. s. ~ 30, Florida, standard
rs 50 7'4 . "IF'''und boxes. = % .
PARsLEY-Texas. half crates. Sial 25
PEARS = Oregon. hah-o9Xes ANXIOUS
PEAs-Bu. hampers California and Mex
ico 81 Texas bu. hampers S3.5e
PEPPERs-l1@ uu crates, California
Wonders. Florida. $3.50 SIS, Mexico
PorAToEs-ioo-b sacks Us. No. I
Idaho Russcis 81 20 50 Maine, various
vsfties s. i0H g. Michigan Green Noun
fstrs 81 S.. Russet Rurals 81 lAT1 20
Idaho Russsts lU-lh sacks 1ais 21C $50
ih sacks Name. various varieties. p n
z4c Michigan Green Mountains. 22c. Flor
IDA hu crates r. umphs new 81 so . so
RADfSHEs Texas crates. 5000 bunche
s. 50
RCTARAGAs - Canada, 5o-lb. sacks
waved 5IffTr
RHUBARR- Michigan dollhouse SOLD
cartons. choice. S1.75d225 Fancy 50 z
q %
l sHALLoTs-Louisana. bbls.. 20 dozen
s. 50
SPINACH Texas. bu. baskets s1.15a
'la0
SWEET POTATOES Blu. crates. Port
PIrsns Z s Ne !. louisiana. 81 70q so
Texas - SOP
tTGFRfNFs- Florida. hair boxes 81 ?
~ rH
F TOMATOES Reracks 10-ib. cartons
81 s.Hf 60
TrBN.ps Texas. half crates. 30 behs
81
rURNIP GREENs-Lollaana. bu. bas
kefs So 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
Use of Existing Facilities
for Arms Favored by OPM

enced operating executives from
industry who are now serving
the government. stands as a
liaison division between the mill
tary forces and the nations in
dustry.
Rather than rely on its tech
nical legal powers. leaders in the
office are eager TO function
through persuasion and through
the power of being well in
formed. The contacts between
industry and the armed forces of
the nation involve five major
subjects, namely, design. pro-
curement. production, inspection
and payment. On design and in
spection, the industrialist-con-
sultants try TO induce the army
and navy not to slow up the
flow of goods through being I'M
duly perfectionist or technical.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
Trade Continues
Dull in Stocks;
Prices Uneven
International New. Service Wire

NEW YORK, + e b. a. - The
stock market continued quiet and
irregular today after the down.
trend of recent sessions.
Some of the rails were heavy at
the start but recovered later. Pen
nsylvania and c. g. o. were back
TO the opening levels.
General Motors was steady and
Chrysler gained fractionally.
Opening feature of the group was
a block of $500 shares of Packard
at 3. unchanged.
Bethlehem Steel gained slightly,
as did United States Steel. The
aviations were steady, somewhat
higher. Consolidated Edison was
unchanged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
Social Advantages

In connection with the new
emphasis on making use of ex-
listing peace time industrial IA
cilities, wherever adaptable, it is
argued that the extra cost will
be offset by social advantages.
Workers will thus be employed
at their habitual places, and
after the war the problem of
relocation of man power will be
less difficult. Also there are
housing and other facilities
around existing plants but where
new ones are built provision for
comfortable living must be hur-
riedly constructed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
Lists 3 Reasons

t1) We desire some common
medium OF exchange which is
convenient and limited in guam
tity.
~ The force of habit and
custom is strong enough 10 keep
Us using paper that looks Ike
money
CD We rely largely on
checks"
t4) A main point is that we
have a huge quantity OF gold
which would be an ample back
ing for all our currency. We all
know this. Thus, although it is
not being used for this purpose.
we know that this could be
changed in a day il we all
wanted II. This is a powerful
psychological support for the
paper dollar.
80 Paper dollars are legal
tender for paying debts, taxes,
etc.
t6) The government exercises
so much control over business
that free market prices do not
play as important part as they
-uSed TO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
Nash Sales
High, Lift
Earnings

Refrigerator sales of Nash-Kel-
vinator Corporation during the
first half of the cornpany's Sep
TENDER 80 fiscal year to date are
running at record levels, more
than so per cent ahead of a year
ago. and automobile sales are up
almost exactly so per cent. Should
this volume trend be maintained,
earnings for the six months
ended March 81 undoubtedly
would materially exceed the S405,
939 or nine cents share reported
for the like 1910 period.
The company will start ship
ments shortly against the $1,000
900 trailer order received from the
army and by the end of the June
quarter will have completed ship
ments of the $4,000 refrigerators
bought by the army. Together
these amount TO around $4,000 600.
Meanwhile Nash-Kelvinator is ne
gotiating on several additional
contracts for other defense prod
ucts. which would dwarf its pres
ent war orders.
Shipments to date, backlog and
incoming new orders forecast that
! this quarters refrigerator sales
will approximate ICE 900 Units,
against $4,000 a year ago. The pre-
vious record for the period was
131 900 established in 1887. De-
cember quarter sales were nominal
that being the seasonally slack Pc
riod for the kelvinator division.
Nash sales likewise are strong
with the first half volume likely
10 total $1,000 units. against a.
900 in the corresponding period of
the previous fiscal year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
Livestock Markets


CATTIE-Receipts 500; market slow
ana steady: choice to prime yearlipgs. dry
fed. Sll 500 12.75. good TO choice year
lngs. dry fed SO 80 a II 30. choice 70
prime heavy steers dry fed. Sl2 113 ~.
good 70 choice heavy steers SO 50 az:
short fed steers 50 50 = 30 So mixed stser5
and, heifers Ssae fair to good grass
steers and heifers 81 :, common butcher
cattle S6dT hest cows. Sc soar butcher
COWS. g. - 1926 cutter cows. s. p
SIS. Gamers SfT525: old rims So rs
down: best night butcher bulls $50 5;
best beavy weight bolognas STf7 50; me
dunn weight bologna bulls. 50 8 IS light
common bulls S5u6; stock bulls s. 500
& 50. good 70 ch7ce stockers and feeders.
IS ii II IS; common 20 rair stockers and
feeders So : b.: mixers and springers'
S6OdS5.
VEAL CALVES Receipts 700: market
steady: hest calves Sit50 fair t7 good
Si2 5o71i; seconds. $40 = II, cuils and
common SsIl0.
SHEEP AND AMBs-Receipts. $500;
market steady best lambs. Si025 fair 70
good. 81. 501 10: seconds. IS s0I925 skins.
81 u $50 best Hight sheep. S5hs.5o; heavy
fat sheep 50 so r Z 50; cuils and common,
81 50a3 so,
HoGs-Recepts. 1000 market prospects
steady.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
Spurned COLLEGE

P. D. Houston (66). president
OF the American Bankers AS
ISOLATION and chairman of the
American National Bank Bank. NASH
vile. was the only one of three
brothers and two sisters who
did not accept the advantage of
a college education.
When "P. D." as every one
calls him, told his father. on
graduating from a preparatory
school, that he wanted to go
into business Immediately. his
father told him he had his per-
mission to do so, but to remem-
Der it was root hog or die"
1t was when a book salesman
that Mr.. Houston adopted the
creed he has followed through
all his banking career:
always recognize the value
Of the personality OF the indi-
vidual with whom you do bust
ness"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
B-Cent Dividend
Voted by GIN

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-General
Motors Corporation directors have
voted dividend of rs cents on the
common stock, payable, March II,
to holders of record February 13.
The dividend equals the payment
made in the first quarter of 1910.
The three subsequent periods
last year brought payments of ST
each, for a total of S3.75 for the
wear
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
Sons Sentiments

This incident is recalled by
the sentiments expressed by
John d. Rockefeller Jr. when
driving the last rivet into the
last of the ID buildings COM
priSing Rockefeller Center:
I'VE believe that the ultimate
object Of all activities in a re-
public should be the develop
ment of the manhood of its
citizens; that such manhood can
be developed to the fullest de-
gree only under conditions of
freedom for the individual. and
that Industrial enterprises can
and should be conducted in ac-
cordance with these principles.
I'VE believe that prime
consideration in carrying
out of industry should be the
well-being of the men and women
engaged i'm Ii, and that the
soundest Industrial policy is that
which has constantly I'm mind
the welfare of the employees as
well as the making of profits"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
DOW DESCRIBES CHANGES

Dow described changes that
have taken place in Detroit area
as result of the current rearna-
ment program. which he said did
not have any direct effect upon
the company's operations until
last Summer. He stated that while
considerable increase had been
shown in industrial sales at whole-
sale to factories engaged in defense
work. actually the company had
not experienced more than a nor
NAL rise in its peak load. Manu-
facturers are now operating with
men on two or three turns a day.
so that the rise in total output is
no strain upon available capacity.
but is spread over the working
hours of the day.
This fact. according 10 Dow,
made it unnecessary for the COM
pany to make any capital expendi-
lures 10 handle the increased BUSH
neSS.-biit esa-AaNe- effect of
increasing maintenance costs. He
stressed the belief that il is safe
TO assume that The company has
enough generating capacity in
stalled now 10 take care of any
possible rise in demand for the
next two years. and that already
the utility has placed orders for
100 600 kilowatt hours additional
generating equipme which
should find it prepared in 1912 20
handle requirements in subsequent
years,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
Patkard's Year Profit
Seen Near 1889 Level

Although fourth quarter earn
ings of the Packard Motor Car
Company are expected to be sub
stantially below the final period of
1889. earnings for the full year of
1910 will approach or may even
equal the S545, S67. or nearly 4
cents a share net reported in the
previous year.
No final estimates, however, can
be made until auditors determine
what year-end adjustments will be
made in inventory and reserve
accounts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
Newspapers AID
Volume Gains

CHICAGO, Feb. A gain of
10 per cent in the volume of adj
vertisine placed in newspapers of
50 major cities during the week
ended January 25. in comparison
with the corresponding week of
last year, is reported by Advertis-
ing Age.
During the seven-day period 49,
44o. ITO lines were carried. an in
crease of JUS under 100000
lines compared with their 1910
figure of 15.347 DAB lines.
For the first four weeks &c. $780,
500 lines were printed, an increase
of II per cent over the CORE
spending 1910 period, when 65,-
432, los lines were published.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
Superior Tool
Pays I Cents

Superior Tool and Die Company
has declared the regular quarterly
dividend of 212 cents, payable
February % TO stock of record
February IS. Last October 16
the company paid an extra divi-
dend of 1919 cents in addition to
the 21a cents quarterly dividend.
In December and January, the
first two months of the current
fiscaLyear the company received
orders totaling $4,000. against
$1,000 in the entire first quarter
of a wear ago.