davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF MICHIGAN. IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF WAYNE,
IN CHANCFRY

Rudolph r. Reichert, State Banking com-
missioner. Plaintiff. vs. The Northwestern
State Bank. a Michigan banking corpora
ton. Defendant mo. 20s-76D.
order to show cause with reference to
and fixing date and place and directing
notice OF hearing upon petition for author
ity to terminate receivership under a plan
known as "Plan for Terminating Receiver
ship OF The Northwestern State Bank"
At session of said Court held In the
County Building In the City of Detroit,
Wayne County. Michigan, on the 25th day
of April 1871.
Present: Honorable Guy A. Miller. Cir
: Newell b. Wallace. Receiver for The
Northwestern State Bank, Michigan
banking corporation OF Dstroit. Michigan.
having filed with this Court has petition
for authority 10 terminate the receivership
under a plan known as "Pian for Termi-
mating Receivership Of The Northwestern
State Bank" and to perform such acts as
BE n,o Gp but ear no 3:
way OF limitation. the borrowing OF money
from Reconstruction Finance Corporation
and the mortgaging. pledging or hypothe-
eating OF all assets Of the receivership
estate (except cash and current exchangeD
as security for said loan, and the sale to
Depositors Liquidation Corporation Of all
assets Of the recelyership estate SO PLEDGED.
ton Finance Corporation the mingling OF
the general assets Of the Bank ana the
assets OF the savings and commercial de-
necessary or proper in and about the con-
summation OF the Plan for Terminating
the Receivership Of The Northwestern
State Bank.
Now. Therefore II Is Ordered:
l. That the 18th day Of May, next. at
2 o'clock in the afternoon, at the court
room OF the undersigned Circuit Judge In
the WAYNE County Courthouse In the City
OF Detroit, Michigan. be and II hereby is
appointed as the time and place for the
hearing upon said petition. and that an .
shareholders. and all depositors and other
creditors Of the said Bank may then and Y
there show cause II any they may have,
why the PRAYERS contained In the Aforesaid
petition should not be granted
g. That a true copy OF this order be
published in The Detroit Free Press, De-
troIt News and Detroit Times newspapers
printed and circulated In Wayne County,
Michigan, for not less than one insertion
Al least seven t7) days prior TO the date
herein fixed for hearing upon said petition.
a That a copy Of this order and u
COPY of said plan be mailed by regular
mali 10 each shareholder Of the said Bank,
and 10 each deposition or creditor Of the
said Bank the original principal amount
OF whose claim exceeds Ten Dollars
$50 ooy, at iesst seven 81 days prior TO
The date herein fixed for hearing upon
the said petition. 60
clsrk. By A. A. Berger. Deputy Cierk.
GUY A. MILLER.
Circuit JudoA-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
Profit Taking
Erdses Early
Stock Gains
International News Service Wire

NEW YORK, May Profit
taking hit the stock market today,
wiping out opening advances and
leaving a majority of minus signs
throughout the list.
Early activity was moderate
with several blocks of 1000 or
more shares changing hands. The
pace was retarded as profit-taking
set in.
SteelS were typical of most piv-
otalS. Bethlehem converted a gain
of v into a modest loss, while
United States Steel followed a
similar pattern. Crucible and Re-
public held around last nights
closing levels.
Chrysler, despite the voting of a
$3.50 common dividend yesterday,
Slumped a point at one time. Cen
eral Motors was unchanged.
Rails were comp aratively
steady. with Illinois Central at a
new 1871 top. Chesapeake and
Ohio, though, continued backward.
Chemicals, electrical equipments,
oils and utilities eaSed moderately.
Coppers, aviations and rubber
were unchanged to shade higher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
Auto Rate Gains

Last week, however, the sta
tistics began to show improve
ment. and. on seaSonally ad-
iusted basis. gains were scored
by miscellaneous car loadings,
automobile production. cotton
mill activity and electric power
production.
This move may not carry on
upward without some further
hesitation and irregularity. 1t is
quite possible that fresh shocks
10 business sentiment may oc-
cur, and certainly the trend
toward substituting defense in
dustrieS" for civilian production
and consumption will continue
for a long while. But, whether
the statistics show ii or not, the
heavy industries are going TO
run on defense work at high
speed and maximum capacity.
And the more essential con-
sumption goods industries, such
as provide food, clothing and
medicines, will run "all out" in
order to supply both military
forces and civilians.
We might as well recognize
now as ever that we are
virtually on a war footing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
Forbes
Not Politicians
But Railwaymen
Should Run Roads
BY b. c. FORBES

Railway arrangements are
worrying. They are fearful lest.
if we get into the war. the gov
eminent will follow the prece-
dent set in the World War,
when it took over the running
of the roads.
The results were costly to
taxpayers.
II took years to overcome
what various systems suffered.
William G.. McAdoo, President
Woodrow Wilson's Son-in-law,
was placed in supreme control.
He was utterly ignorant of
practical railway experience.
Yet he exercised dictatorial au-
thority. Railroaders declared he
was obsesSed by the notion that
he knew infinitely more than
they did, and that. because of
his ignorance, he made a lamen-
table mess of things.
So far as known, there is no
cabinet minister today who
fancies that he knows more
about railroading than the ma
tons ablest railway executives
and is itching to become a rail-
way car.
But the whole trend at Wash
ington has been TO encroach
deeper and deeper into private
enterprise, to reach out for
wider and wider control over
business.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
WdyneSaewCo.
Lifts Dividend

Directors of the Wayne Screw
Products Company today voted to
place common stock on a Accent
annual dividend basis, and declared
a dividend of 20 cents covering
payments for the quarters ended
Dec. 81, 1910, and March 81, 1871,
both payable May %. to stock Of
record May 10. Previous payment
was 12ia cents. Sept. %. 1887.
The report for the six months
ended March 81, subject to audit
and year-end adjustment, shows a
net profit of S49.739, after depre-
citation, Federal income and excess
profits taxes, etc, equal to so cents
a share on 100000 shares of 81 par
common stock.
This compares with net profit
of S12.358. or II cents a share In
the like period a year ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
Electric Use
Holds Steady

NEW YORK, May 7.-Produc.
ton Of electricity by the electric
light and power industry of the
United States for the week ended
May 3 was 2.734.46O 600 kilowatt
hours. compared with 1856, 2l0. 900
in the 1910 week. an increase Of
lac per cent, according to the
Edison Electric Institute.
Output in the week ended April
20 totaled 2,750277,00O kilowatt
hours, against 2,397 $3.50 in
1910, an increase of 14.7 per cent.
and in the week ended April 10.
came to 2,701,879.000 kilowatt
hours, compared with 2,421, SIG. 600.
a year previous, an increase Of LII
per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
Credit Men Pick
New President

II. J. Offer. credit manager Of
the Detroit Edison Company was
elected president of the Detroit
Association of Credit Men at the
annual meeting. Offer also is a
director -oEthe National Asseei-
alton of Credit Men, representing
District 5.
II. J. Lowrey, Michigan Mutual
Liability Company was named
first vice president and John
Markley, Budd Wheel Company,
second vice pres id c t, with
Norman II. Moysey, Manufac-
turers National Bank being elected
treasurer.
The following new directors
were elected TO serve for a period
of two years: CT -Wewhirts.
National Bank of Detroit; j. II.
Frazier, Great Lakes Steel Cor
poration; p E. Nichol Bull Sons
Company; r. c. Utley, Ditzler
Color Company; A. A. Gregory,
Michigan Bell Telephone Com
Ddny.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
Detroit Produce

APPLES-M ichigan bu. crts. y in. min
Nor stssl. seys By. st9 ao 90; Comms 9oe e.
hsPARAGiIs-Mi Michigan boxes. "a 10 o..
eehs; 7; s No. I $40, -.
$1,000 2.25; fair quail. i6s-2is. SIS.
BEANs-Florids hu. hprs.. Bouhtifuls
50 asa 2.60. mostly $3.50; Black Valentines
tyre ord to fair qual., S2a275
BEETs-Te~as \ crts. 3-3lz dor, Sl.25
BRoccoLI-caIifornIa pony crt.. 1852
CABBAGE Los Angeles crts. Round
type Georgia. 81 Is: louisiana 81 25sf240:
Mississippi, 81 25H 40: Florida, 81 p: -
eu. hprs Florida ord. cond., Slg 1.25:
CARROTS Angeles orts. g doz Calf
tornia. S3m 3 iGs Texas. 8 dor. 50 25 "a IS
CAULIFLOWER-Ca California pony crts,
l2s and larger 81 90 10.
CELERY - is in crts trimmed tops
Florida Pascal 9 dog fair cond. s. SO
? IS Golden Heart doz. S212 50: S. and
JOG " z25. NNs 81; ord. TO fair quaL
CUCUMBERs- Florida hu hkts field
grown Fancy. s. 3o9i75. choice. 81 large
LETTUCE los Angeles crts. Iceberg
California salinas 5 do2., St5015. mostly
$500 AS. dOz.. 81 75ff.f. Is.
LEAF LETTUCE-Hoihouse lob. bkts
ONIONS - solb sacks u. 8. No. |
Nellows. Michigan cold storage stock 3 IN
min. 81 20. zoe In. and larger 2.25H
-.ai SOC 2 in. and larger. 81 iOMl.7a.
poorer according e. condition sprouted. low
AZ &c. chile cris.. sweet Spanish ass 72s
and SOS few sales Sa75. New stock Texas
5o-ih. sacks Z. s. Comm yellow Bernu-
"a. - $: orf. quail and cund.. s. IS
ONION SETS 32-lh sacks fnlnoi. Vel.
lows 81 10 .; Whites. 81 25T135.
POTATOES u. s No J 100-lh sacks
unless otherwise stated. Idaho Russef Bur
banks. SI.75 f.sS. fair quality. 81 500
IS. No - 81 so. 1O-lb sacks. 2Og2fc:
various varieties. Maine 81 50 n so: 15-Ib.
SACKS. 25r: Michigan Russef Rurals SO
! 10 .Chippewas. 81 20. Urper Peninsula
Greer Mountains. 81 q ~ 30. I5-1b sacks.
p &c. New stock Florida 1g0-lh sacks.
7. S. No. ! washed ksfahdins 81. 50-lo.
sack 81 50. Texas h0-lh sacks L. s.
30 ! washed Triumrhs. 81 a1.65. Call
fouia Son sacks L. S. No / washed
Triumphs 81 30 70 g.; 56-ih sacks u 8
No I. Long Whites 81 3ol I35; fize.
s. l00-'h sacks T. No. I washed
n SACKS. L. s. No. ]. washed Triumphs
STRAWBERRIES Louisiana atpt crs.
K1nfvkes 81 Alabama 2f-qi. crates
hlss.4rarEs. Ordinary condition - 25a
50i Arkarsas 2f-st. crates .EIskemores
$50 3 g. Tennessee 2f-qt crates. Blake
nores. y s 80. J. g. HIss.ss Iprl - ~.
rrHtsE Kiahfykes. ordinary 20 fair eondi-
TOMATOES Reuaeks 10Th cartons.
81 So % % suaU SIZE. s. ffa 20 Ohio
ho'house t-lb. baskets. mediums, tLs5
q1so.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
Reward Taxpayers

According to the tentative
scheme, the treasury would
make no interest payment or
discount allowance on the tax
stamps. This shortening should
be re-eXamined.
AS a matter of fact, ever
since the income tax was inau-
gurated, the treasury has missed
a bet in failure to work out a
program for giving citizens a
financial incentive for preparing
their tax liabilities. Under the
established system. taxes on in
come for 1910 are payable in
1871, and taxpayers may string
out the payments through the
year in four quarterly install
ments, without any penalty. In
view of this, there is no induce
ment to pay taxes in full in one
lump sum on or b fore
March Is.
In order to encourage prompts
ness. it would be fitting for the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
Revise BUDGETS

AS new low income groups
are brought into the circle of
income taxpayers, they are ex-
pected to revolutioniZe their
family budgetary procedure.
The government expects them
to become accountancy-minded,
and to earmark part of their
1941 income as special cash re-
serves out of which to make
tax payments in 194l. The
search of the treasury for a
practical tax plan represents an
effort to simplify procedure for
the inexperienced little fellow.
One offsetting benefit of the
proposed tax squeeze will be
that it will make breadwinners
more conscious OF their family
budgetary problems. When the
income tax was originally ex-
tended to weather. individuals
and corporations, it forced those
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
Farms Well Tired

Another field opened TO the
rubber industry in increasing
volume is agriculture. Farm
mechaniZation has gradually
utilized the benefits but rubber
officials believe this year will
see the greatest progress since
tires were first applied to farm
machinery in 1927.
Last year more than IS per
cent of all wheel-type' tractors
were equipped with tires" said
James J. Newman. vice presi-
dent of the Goodrich company.
at is estimated that more than
80 per cent of this years tractor
production I'm the United States
will be rubber shod.
Because of rubber. American
crops will be cultivated more
quickly than any year in the
nations history"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
Record Sears
Sales in April

CHICAGO, May 7-Sales of
Sears, Roebuck & Co. for April
reached a total of S75,71S,5 $50,
compared with S56,372, DOG for the
like month of 1910, an increase of
34.3 per cent.
The April sales increase is the
largest year-to-year gain of any
month since Sears resumed re-
porting of sales on a monthly
instead of a four-week basis in
February. 1910. April business
was benefited by the later Easter
this year and sales gains during
the first 10 days of the month are
reported to have run as much as
so per cent above year ago. with
the mail order division showing
even larger percentage increases
than the retail store division.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
1918 Expense Huge

In 1918, the first year of gov
eminent operation. while freight
traffic handled increased only 2
per cent. operating expenses in
creased 81, 1853, 900, 900, or al per
cent. In 1919, operating ex-
penses increased 10 per cent,
while traffic declined 10 per
cent.
Gross earnings in 1919 were
S., 10000, 900. compared wi h
SO, 100000 900 in 1888, the worst
year of the depression. But
financial su is of operation
were much worse in 1919 than
in 1933-net earnings in 1919
were GAS, 100000, in 1888 $780,
100000. The reason they were
larger was that operating ex-
penseS were reduced from S4,-
400,000,00O in 1919 to S2,250,-
100000 in 1888, or a decline of
49 per cent.
The Association of American
Railroads points out that the
government venture into the
railroad business cost American
taxpayers S1,616, 100000, or an
average of 100000 a day for
&c months.
Also, that when the railroads
were returned from federal con-
troll, many of them were so
urgently in need of funds to
rehabilitate heir properties,
purchase new equipment and
expand facilities to meet needs
of the future, that the federal
government loaned them 1885,
SIS. 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
Coal Strike Dip

The iron and steel industry
has probably touched the bot
tom of the coal strike dip. Pro-
-dnction will be hamPefed fer
some weeks. for the shortage of
coke has reduced pig iron sup
niles. On the other hand, the
thing has gone just about as
anticipated, so that adjustments
must have been made that will
speed recovery. Certainly the
strike has made possible some
repairs-that would have had to
De made anyhow.
An outstanding factor in the
steel industry is the transport
situation. A great shortage of
ships has taken many from in
tercoaStal service and increased
the railways need of cars, loco
motives and rails. Thus a huge
shipbuilding campaign comes at
the same time that railways are
stepping up their orders for
steel. The demand for steel
plates and shapes is enormous
and viii continue so.
For the present and a little
while yet the automobile indus
Try will show a squirt. This is
due almost entirely to Fords
effort to make up for time lost
by strikes. Total production is
thus back TO peak levels tenn
porarily.
Textile and shoe producing
centers report capacity opera
tions. with large backlogs of I'M
filled orders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07

treasury to reward taxpayers
who prepay the last three quar-
terly instruments at the going
interest rates for treasury short
term borrowing. Such an ar
rangement would be in accord
with. normal business procedure.
In private business, there Is a
differential in favor of the cash
buyer, as against the instalment
purchaser. The latter must pay
a penalty for the privilege of
gaining more time. Likewise. in
the payment of premiums on life
insurance policies, the insured
who pays the annual premium in
single lump sum gets a more
favorable rate than the policy
holder who strings out his pre-
MUM payments in quarterly or
semi-annual instruments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
Chrys|er Profit
Reduced; Votes
81. 50 Dividend
International New. Service Wire

NEW YORK, May 7.-Chrysler
Corporation directors today had
reported reduced earnings, 1920 a
share for the quarter ended last
March 81 compared with 1882 a
share for the corresponding period
of 1910, but declared a S1.50 divi-
dend on common stock.
The dividend, payable on June
IA to stockholders of record May
II, corresponds to that made in
March, but is 25 cents more than
that for June, 1910.
Chrysler and its subsidiaries
showed a net profit of S9,56l, $50
for the quarter ended last March
81 after depreciation and provision
for S6.600,000 for income and eX-
cess profit taxes. The net profit
for the similar 1910 period was
SIS, 742, 1888.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
Prices Are RISING

As has been true all Spring,
trade" hardly keeps up with
industry" A strange lack Of
rap appears in most retail buy
ne of ordinary merchandise.
But the volume of bank checks
drawn on individual accounts
and the total of commercial
loans Including instalment
loans). have risen, which shows
that some trade has gained
largely. This suggests that the
first rush of consumer buying,
following the expansion of pay
rolls. has chiefly gone into
automobiles, electrical gadgetS
and housefurnishings. Certainly
it has not gone into the stock
market this timeD.
Certainly, prices are rising.
Fcod prices are climbing. My
index of wholesale groceries
rose nearly 5 per cent in April
ard is II per cent over a year
ago. Retail foods rose % per
cent and are ) per cent above
last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
M. S. Rukeyser:


Somebody ought to prepare an
adult education course on how
to be a taxpayer" in order to
equip millions of Americans of
modest circumstances to play
their new role of direct con-
tributor to the cost of govern
ment.
Recognizing that a problem
exists, Secretary Morgenthau
tentatively revealed that the
treasury has been working on a
plan to enable citizens to prepay
their taxes on the instalment
plan through monthly purchase
of tax stamps, which could be
turned in in lieu of cash begin
ming March Is, next.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
Says Business
Virtually on
War Footing
BY LEWIS HANEY

Professor 81 Economics. \. \. University
Statistical indicators Of buSi-
ness activity still show the ef-
feCts Of various disturbing con-
ditions. But the turn-around
which has been anticipated here
i plainly in the making and eN-
pansion seems likely TO be re-
Sumed soon
The retarding conditions are
hv this time generally known
She coal strike and other la
Dor troubles such as Ford :, the
restriction of labor and ma
terialS for nondefense industries,
uncertainty bout war and
taxes. etc. These have been
sufficient TO reduce weekly sta
ustical averages quite sharply.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
u. S. Fiscal Problem

The governments fiscal prob
lem this time is much greater
than in World War /, for the
country and the citizen then had
more fat on their frames. This
time the big mobilization effort
takes place with the federal debt
at an unprecedented peak and
after government, national, state
and local, had already absorbed
for the cost of public administra-
ton perhaps a third of the work.
ing hours of the people.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
Metal Markets

New YORK and wholesale nonferroui
metal quotations supplied by Federated
Metals Division. Detroit. spot, 80 per CEN
lin. nominal: New York. 5is75: future tin
81 so. lake grade copper, delivered MD
west, u; electrolYtic tpot. -snelter. II q
IL so; casting copper. ~. Is. 81. Ioui'
lead. s. 0 81. Louis zinc, 1928; New forf
anthony, IL; virgin aluminium, II.
Tin. moderate. All others. fairly active
Export copper. IL; resale, nominal. 1850
free sterling exchange, i.03t.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
U.S.. Rubber Supports
Defense Bond Sale

A plan for paw roll savings for
the $4,000 employees of the United
States Rubber Company in this
country, in support of the govern
ment's defense savings BONDS cam
paign, has been disclosed by the
company. United States Rubber
is one of the first large industrial
companies to work out a pay roll
deduction plan for the purchase of
the bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
Approve Utility Merger

WASHINGTON. May THE
federal power commission has APP
proved the merger or consolida-
ton OF facilities of the Central
Light and Power Company, a SUBJ
sidiary of Central States Power
and Light Corporation. having its
principal business office at Harvey,
N. D., with the facilities of the
Otter Tail Power Company of
Fergus Falls, MINI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
Livestock Markets


CATTIE-Receipt GOO. market. butcher
cattle. slow cows steady: choice 10 prime
yearlings. dry fed, $40 50 n II Is: good 10
choice yearlings, dry fed. S10a 10 50; fair
10 choice heavy steers dry fed. $3.50 n 10:
fair Co good heavy steers, dry fed $500
2 So; good butcher steers and heifers $50
2 So fair 70 good steers and beifers. IS so
Ws. common butcher cattle. S6.50H so:
best cows. S7I 7.50 good butcher cows.
50 a1N1f cutter cows. S6U 500: Gamer
cows $50 Re- 80; old rims. 81 down; best
weight bologna 81 Is 20 s IS medium weight
bol'ena bulls, STW7.7i; light common bulls
: So Z; stock bulls. S6Hs. good 20 choice
fair stoekers and feeders, SO So mixers
ana springers SEQ 90
VEAL CALVES Receipts sOo market
s,eady best calves So few selects.
onds. So 10; eulls and common. IS 500
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receip,s 1000:
market, 25c 70 soc hgher best lambs
50 50. few choice. 50 500 s.75. fair 70 good.
IS 23m - seconds. S7ms: skips Sc down:
best sheep. 81; fair 20 good 81 so n 3. so:
cults and common. 81 500 50
HOGS-Recetpts 500 market prospects
higher: no quotations available early today.
tuesdays close follows: Receipts 500
market. steady; good and choice 200 to
$50 lbs, &s.7a: $50 TO $50 lbs. IS So $50
% 200 lbs. Ss.65; $50 10 27O lbs. IS 81:
lbs. Sc 80; as 10 $50 ms. IS 20. $50 TO
800 lbs, 50 10. rouFhs $3.50 so. good
FEEDING pigs, IS; shipping pigs. ST. 30;
stass, $50
CHICAGO
CHICAGO May t. tINs1-HOGs--R
eeins. 10 500, Bloc higher. Holdovers.
400. TOP. Sssa. bulk. Ss.i0Hs So 4
heavles, IS 40us 70: mediums So 500
>. lights. s. 40 so. light lights 81 S.
n aOi packing s0Ws. S750Hs 80. pigs.
So 500 7 20.
AT 7 L 2 Reoelp ts q 300: steady.
Calves 900; steady Beef srtrs choice
81 Il; medium. Ss11t. yearlngs s. IS
m1f. Butcher heiferF s. 80 q II IS,
cow Ss55Gs.75;- bulls. SEA 40. calves
81 70 2; feeders. s. II. Stotkers steers.
So - 75: COWS and heifers. S6 so $50.
SHEEP Receipts 900. steady. Lambs
gf1.fu1 Is -. common. 500 u 90 spring
ers yiial225; yearltugs Ss2549.25;
feeders, 1910: ewes, f5.5o17.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
Weston Appointed

Lee Y. Weston has been
named Detroit advertising rep
reSentative of the American
Magazine. succeeding Charles Z.
Carey. Weston was formerly
assistant advertising manager of
OldSmobile.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-07
Evans Products Nets
500, 337 in Quarter

f. S. Evans, president of Evans
Products Company, reports net
profit of Sl00.33 for the first quar-
ter ended March 81. This COM
pares with S12.421 for the same
period of last year.