davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-06
Spokane, Wn.
BY sybiI Stafford

/ AiAoeeeAidbAOli VI nGW OlliCGIS VI
the Periclean club was held Sun
day afternoon, May 25 at the Boo
ker T. Washington Center. The
installation was conducted by Mr..
Clarence Freeman. President, Cliff
ford Jones; vice president, Ruth
McHenry; secretary, Marjorie Pol
lard; Sgt. of arms, Richard Bass;
Reporter Juanita Harrild.
The presidents chair of the Ac-
tive Boys club will be taken at
future meetings by Mr.. Decoray
Richardson, elected May Is when
the group met at the Booker T.
Washington Center. Other new Of
ficers are: secretary, Jason Gale;
treasurer, Robert Coltrane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Freeman
are parents of a son born We'd
nesday, May 27, at a local hospit-
al.
Miss Kathleen Batsell of st.
Louis, Missouri, is visiting with
her uncle, Mr.. George Batsell.
The business session of the
Third Quarterly conference was
conducted by the Presiding Elder,
Clements Monday evening, May 10.
He was assisted by the Rev. L. S.
Mcneil, pastor of Bethel A. M. E.
church. The reports from the var
ious departments of the church
told of the progress of the church.
Mr.. John Hatcher of Bremerton,
Wash, the father of Mrs. F. A.
Stokes, motored to Spokane with
Mr.. Harold Freeman who came to
the city to spend the Both of May
with his family and relatives.
The Kentucky Harmony Quar-
tette were guests at Bethel A. M.
E. church Sunday morning, June
l. After a few Introductory re-
marks by the bass singer of the
group, Mrs. Louise M. Baxton, the
singers favored the audience with
spiritual, New Born Again"
The Negro Active Club will
sponsor dance honoring the grad
yates at the Civic Building, Friday
June IS.
The queen contest sponsored by
the Bethel A. M. E. church was
won by Miss Zoe Paula Houston.
She was crowned by Miss Villa
belle Thomas who also acted as
mistress of ceremonies. The prin-
cesses were Lillian Frances Stokes
and F'ranceda Burnette. In addi-
ton to other honors, Miss Houston
will receive a trip to Tacoma,
Wash, where she will be presented
to Bishop Williams at the Annual
Conference which convenes there
in August.
Mr.. Clarence Lee, lecturing
knight and District deputy of the
Elks Lodge, was presented with
diamond studded elk's tooth at
meeting held recently. The lodge
also held housewarming at their
new home on South Sheridan,
Thursday evening, May 20.
Miss Bronetta Bass, student of
the Lewis and Clark high school,
participated in the spring festival,
Music of the Masters, presented by
the school Thursday evening, May
27.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-06
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Bronze Beauties
CONTINUED from Page one)

lCOuLluueu from age One)
theless, they did it. Vernon Gas
kin, Master of ceremonies, read
the three winners: glamorous
Mary Dee Williams of Seattle,
sponsored by the Manning Fuel
Company of Seattle; Exotic jean
nette Stewart, Portland, sponsored
by the Oregon Fraternal Asso.,
and Dolores Caldwell, Portland, the
charm girl, sponsored by the Mil
berger Grocery. Other contestants:
Rose Crane, Portland; Alice Fox,
Portland, sponsored by Korber
Jeweler; Janice Shelton, sponsored
by the Ballot Box; Mrs. Viola
Donnelly, Portland, Bertha Butler,
Portland, sponsored by Myrtle Bar
nos Sugar Hill Dinette; Lilly
Hicks, Ruby Carroll MRS. Ruby
Black of Portland, sponsored by
the Cozy Inn; Alice Fay MRS.
Ollie Organ, sponsored by Cohan
Bros. Furniture; Audry Patterson,
Portland, sponsored by Harold L.
Taylors Enterprises. Several mes
sages were read, telegram from
her father was read to Dolores
Caldwell; Mrs. Audry Patterson re-
ceived an armful bouquet of Am
erican Beauty Roses, a gift from
her husband. Wedding Anniver-
sary greetings were sandwiched in
as a reminder of their 9th year
of welded bliss, Vernon CASTOR
read a telegram to his wife.
Parties The Mode
Six hundred persons is a crowd,
a terrific one. Table reservations
were sold out several days before
the dance. There were several
large parties including the no host
ones. Space will not permit details
as to all who were there, who did
what and why, although an at
tractive table was that of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sterling Willims, whose
guests included the Misses Mar
vice, Esther and Vernun Manning,
and Miss Mary Dee Williams, all
of Seattle; the Willis Williams,
the j. D. Jamisons, the Jack Hen
dersons, Kenneth Smiths, the Guy
Homes, Chas. AleXanders, the
James Lees, the Earl Elkins, Mes
danes Winslow, G. Cannady and
Verdell Rutherford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wells,
Mrs. Claudio Polk and daughters
Marjorie and katherine, and the
Samuel Browns of Seattle, Miss
Dupree and the Thaddus Tates of
Tacoma, were guests of Mrs. Min
ME Turner; others included were
Mr.. Wilmer Marshall, Mrs. Sophie
Borden, Miss Ruby Black, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Anderson. The Isl
dore Maneys, Jack Martins, Sher-
man Pickets, Clifford Jacksons
and Duke Jacksons shared reser-
vations together The Leonard
Crosswhites and James Braggs,
with seven others hsd a no host
table. Mrs. Myrtle Barno was hos
tess for several as was Mrs. Cen
eva Logan. H. M. Morris of Ia
coma was escorting Jessie Flow
ers; Ozie Jane Mott made a fly
ing trip down from Seattle for
this grand dance. The Gene Car
dens, Mrs. Ruth Reed, Mrs. Lii
liam Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Boyle, Mrs. Daisy Wright and Mo-
Their Mrs. Strawder, the Misses
Inez and Gladys Bird and Straw
ders and guests were seen at in
tervals. Miss Josephine Dancey,
William Land and Evans Cantrell
did a big sale of Danceteria, at
tractive Souvenir Album compiled
for this occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole Pop and Ma
McElroy, extended a hearty well
come to Jimmie, his band and the
hundreds of guests and paid a
high compliment to S. H. Duke, for
this extraordinary presentation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-06
Shilo Baptist
n. f. 10th and Everette

HtN' ~ II DOiIIfOSU1'
Sunday school convenes at $3.50
a. m. followed by morning wor-
ship at II a. m. BYPU, Z p. m.
Preaching at p. m. Last Sunday
a. m. the Pastor preached from
the subject Bring Them In" At
8 p. m. knowing and Doing"
Rev. Donaldson received the sad
news of the passing of his bro
Their, Mark, at Nashville, Tenn.
His many friends are extending
deepest sympathy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-06
Mt. Olivet Baptist
n. e. First and Schuyler
Rev. ]. j. Glow Minister

Rev. j. j. Glow, Minister
The Lords Supper was taken
following the sermon, THE Hunger
of the Soul, by the pastor at IL
a. m. At 8 p. M, Enterprise Chap
ter No. 6, o. E. s., held their
memorial day services. Rev. Glow
preached the sermon. Fellowship
club meets Wed. instead of Mon
day at home of Mrs. Velma Vance.
Searchlight club meets this week
with Mrs. A. Shine in N. Larabee.
Ushers' Board has made plans for
a Tacky party to be given at the
home of Mrs G. Freeman in N.
e. Halsey.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-06

ed pianist, Miss Joyce Hillard
thrills audiences with her voice and
Miss Audry Berdine is reception
ist in DIR. Unthank's office. Mrs.
Mary Simmons Marshall is play
ing one of the local theatres as
vocalist
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-06
Church of God In Christ
Elder c.. Il. Simms, Pastor

Miss Ludia Randall, Church Scribe
Mother Mary Lee Miller, state
mother of Washington, Oregon and
Calf, is spending this week here
in tn einterest of the local church.
Order of services: S. S., 9:45 a. m.
morning worship, IL a. M; week
day, Tuesday, Thursday and Fri
day, 7:30 p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-06
Churches
Bethel A. M. Il.
n. McMillen g. Larabee


A special financial effort was
launched for Mems Day July IL
and Women's Day, July 20. "a
Have Nothing To Set Before YOU
was Rev. Aliens sermon theme
Sunday a. m. Bro. c. E. Ivey
supported by the choir, sang Goo
Will Take Care of You" There
was one accession to the church
Holy communion administered
while the organist, Florence Can.
trell, played softly several "Spir-
ituals" which lifted ones SOU
heavenly. Peter the Rock was the
pa. c. E. League topic. 1t dealt
with the founding of the Chris.
ton church. Pastor Allen preached
again at s p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-06

AS we go to press, the Oregon
Federation of Colored Women con-
vines in it's oath Annual meeting
at the Williams Ave. Branch Y.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Houston on
South Junett Street, received word
from their son, Walter, he is now
Radio Corporal, station in Riley
Kansas. He likes the work and
the Army and he is doing just fine.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-06
Tacoma, Wn.
BY Callie b. Mathews

Olympic Chapter o. E. S. held
their charity tea at the home of
Mrs. Matte Robinson, the Worthy
Matron on Sunday, the tea well
attended and a complete success,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-06

Olympic Chapter o. E. S. held
their Esther day service at the
Elks hall on Sunday afternoon.
There was quite a large number
present. This Chapter rendered a
very interesting program. Every
one present said it was the best
they had seen.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-06
Prize Poppy Posters

Miss Bernice Pratt a Lincoln
high school student won first prize
and five dollars in the high school
contest. Mrs. Haze Coy, poppy
poster chairman, of Tacoma Unit
No. 1873 American Legion Auxili-
ary,, presented the five dollars to
Miss Pratt, who is one of the Lin
coin high school art students.
The club, organized by Miss
Gertrude Jackson, hostess at Ft.
Lewis among the non-ocmmis-sion-
ed officers wives, met with Mrs.
Walter Blair at the home of Mrs.
J. Bryant. Electing the following
officers, Mrs. Helen o. Bannon,
president, Mrs. Ethel Bowers, vice
president, Mrs. Dorothy Cypret,
secretary, Mrs. Dorothy Harris
The Needlecraft Club met on
Thursday with Mrs. Callie b. Mat
thews as hostess. Discussions on
the American flag, how it should
be flown, and special writings in
| the Northwest Enterprise, the hos
tess served a delicious lunch but-
fet style.
Mrs. Randolf Mckenny of st.
Lewis, sister-in-law of Mrs.
George Moore, spent Sunday in
Tacoma. 1t was a complete sur
prise, as Mrs. Moore was unaware
that Mrs. McKenny was in the
west, they had not seen each other
for more than IL years when they
met at church on Sunday morn
ing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-06

Mrs. Homer Bradshaw was hos
tess to the Matron's Club, on
Thursday evening. After the bus
mess of the evening a delicious
collation. was served. Mrs. Bertha
Monroe is a welcome addition to
The Matron's Club.
Miss Millicent Jones appeared in
a students recital, given by her
teacher, Jeanne Farrow HINES, on
Monday evening, May 26. The af-
fair was held in the recital hall
of the Ted Brown Music Store,
and fifteen youngsters participant
ed. Millicent acquitted herself very
nicely.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-06
SOCIAL NOTES

Beta Theta Chapter of Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority, met in Sc
attic, on Sunday fternaoon, with
Sorer Mildred Squires as hostess.
Scorers Theresa HALEY of Seattle,
and Helen B. Stafford, of Tacoma
are leaving the first week in July
for Los Angeles, California, where
they will attend the Far-Western
Regional Conference of the Sorori-
fx1
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-06-06

The Womens Study Club met
on Tuesday evening, with Mrs.
James L. Beck as hostess. Mrs.
William Mason presided in the alb
sence of the president. Plans were
completed for the Benefit recital
to be given at the Allen A. M. e.
Church, presenting Mrs. E. E. Ell
more. The next meeting will wind
up the years work. The birthdays
of two members i'll be celebrated,
Mrs. ]. Covington and Mrs. A. L.
Hayes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Teach Teachers
Course Started

Seeking 10 meet any shortage of
automobile service men that may
develop as the result Of the
defense emergency. Cadillac an
nounced Saturday a plan TO teach
teachers of mechanical subjects.
The program was worked out in
conjunction with the General
Motors Institute of Flint and calls
for the instruction of selected per-
sonnet in the conduct of shop
Glasses.
I've have in our Cadillac
dealer organization scores of
mechanics who can qualify as
experts In their line" explained
w A. Houser, general parts and
service manager of Cadillac. ct
Is an effort to capitalize on their
experience that the teaching
course has been designed"
According 10 Houser, dealers
and distributors in given area
will be asked to nominate one or
more mechanics for the course. A
group of IS to 20 Of these men
will then undergo two intensive
two-day sessions with repre-
sentative from the institute.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Black Out
Maroon Becomes the Most
Popular Pontiac Color

Black has been superseded BY
maroon as the most popular color
according 10 color choice char
prepared for d. u. Bathrick, gen.
eral sales manager of Pontiac Motoi
Division. This is the first time ir
Pontiac's experience that blacl
has relinquished its traditional frs
place
TT has been our previous
experience that In times of un-
certainty, black became moro
popular than ever" Bathrick
said. THAT IL should lose first
place as curtailment approaches
and 10f1 owners may keep their
present models for an indefinite
period IL q complete reversal Of
the color trends of other years.
Also contributory 70 the shift
10 brighter colors Il the fact
that n black car no longer COM
mands a premium over a light
or special color job at turn-in
time"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Fisher Contest
Winners Here

Twenty-four winners In a nation.
wide contest sponsored by Fisher
Body and the five-passenger Cal
division Of General Motors viii
arrive in Detroit Monday for q
four-day visit. The contest was
a QUESTIONABLE event in which al.
General Motors retail statesmen
were eligible.
On Tuesday the men will be
guests at the annual All-Star base
ball game TO be played at Briggs
Stadium. After the game an in
formal dinner will be held at which
w. S. Mclean. director of adyer-
Using OF Fisher Body, will An.
nounce the grand national winner
in each division. These winners
will receive cash awards of 5000
each.
The men will be guests OF their
respective car divisions on Wednes
day and will be taken on a specia
inspection trip of General Motor.
defense activities. On Thursday q
boat outing on the Detroit River
has been scheduled and on Frida,
the men will visit the Genera
Motors proving grounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
arts
Program Set
No 'Ersatz' for Repair
Work, Hufstader Says;
Conserpe Materials

III car owners are worried about
-"ersatz rep1acemenEparts-fnr
their repair work because of the
defense program. they have the
word OF w. F. Hufstader. Buick S
general manager. that parts will
be available without resorting 10
optional materials.
The OPM has agreed to give
parts preferred listing. The auto
makers are attaching major i'm
portance TO this phase Of their
program for 1912.
Under the direction OF 6. W
Jacobs, parts and service manager
analysis has been made of de
mands for replacement part:
during the past three years as
basis of study which are being
carried out by Buick technician:
in cooperation with the OPM anc
the federal priorities board.
There are approximately 30,-
O00, 900 cars now in operation I'm
the United States capable OF
furnishing transportation at one
time for the entire population
of the country" Hufstader said.
"The service and maintenance
Of these cars Is an undertaking
that will rest with dealers serv-
Ice establishments and garages
throughout the country, as well
as with car manufacturers In
gupDIying reulacement partg and
service organizations"
According TO Jacobs, studies are
being made of parts manufactured
with view 10 conserving critical
materials which are expected &c
result, as in the case of new car
production. in comparable or i'm.
proved quality in the relatively
few instances where optional ma.
terials are used.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Soy Beans Rise
AT Close; Other
Grains Decline

\ CHICAGO. July 5.-Wheat dis.
played an easy tone today In quiet
post-holiday dealings Prices
dropped n much az a cent to
S1.03k for July before offerings
subsidized. Last prices were nc to
hc lower and around the low.
Soy beans closed nc to 1xc
higher after erasing earlier losses
ranging to Inc. July closed nc
up at $1.46h.
Corn closed unchanged after
holding to a range of around nc.
Oats finished Nc to &c off and
rye Ne to SC off.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
New Curbs on Output
Disturb Industry
TRIPPING De e
Particip a ton
to Hit Hard

From the latest news from
Washington and reports on inven-
tories in the hands OF dealers.
there Is some reason TO believe
that new passenger cars may be-
come a rarity.
OPM Director General William
IS. Knudsen's statement that the
auto industry may soon be called
upon to triple its present par
lticipation in the defense program
Indicates that there will be little
left in the way of machine tools.
materials or labor for 1912
models. The only question is how
soon can the auto makers turn
their resources over.
The manufacturers now have
approximately two billion dollars
in defense work. So far not much
of the two million has been taken
care of and one OF the the most
potent arguments against further
cuts In auto production has been
the fear that employment would
sag badly because the defense Sec
tons are not yet ready TO take
over the manpOwer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Pontiac Motor Opens
Shoe Store in Plant

A complete shoe store dealing
only in safety shoes and stocking
1000 pairs soon is to be opened by
Pontiac, according TO Dean Thomp-
son, safety director for the Ill
vision.
Safety shoes are hard toed
shoes with special counters and
soles designed to protect feet from
the hard knocks awaiting the least
sign of carelessness in the plants
The Pontiac shoe store will sell q
styles. Three safety men--who
have taken course in expert shoe
lfitting-will operate the store.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
TO Planes Daily

Furnishing an example of the
nations growing aircraft output,
the Buffalo plant of the Curtiss-
Wright airplane division is now
producing lover 10 planes daily
Guy w. Vaughan, company presi-
dent, informed the Aviation News
committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

ports.
Facing the terrific task of
schooling pilots to man the new
SIS, 000-plane air forces 10000
army, $4,000 navy), the Army Air
Corps, in one short year of the
emergency, has increased its pilots
to 10000. while the navy, which
had 3,629 pilots on Jan. /, 1941,
will have 5000 by Jan. l, 1912,
with 5000 in training. The army,
as of today, has 1900 flying
cadets in training.
BY November, 1912, the army
will be producing pilots at an an.
nual rate of $4,000 and the navy
at an annual rate of 10,000-40,00C
flying officers a year in all.
More than a dozen aircraft
manufacturers are building the
planes which are making possible
this. the greatest pilot training
program in the history of this
country. and possibly of the world
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

a n d mainte.
nance is con.
cerned, in the
opinion of T. H
Stambaugh. di,
r c c [ D r oil
national serv'
ice operations
for the Hudson
Company.
Getting to
their jobs on
time and back
home again
without delay
Is going To he
mighty i'm
pOrfant to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Detroit Poultry

Market steady hens. average run. pic
leghorn hens, , lbs and up lsc. cocks
lO1 lac rock springers. under lbs 20c
lbs and up. 23c lsghorn hroilsrs, ] q.
lbs and NJ. iac.
EGGS Market STEADY current receipts
2557c. undergrsdes. 2tis q Csc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

the 100000 workers who are
starting to build defense arma-
ment In more than 500 new
plants over the country with
the net result that mechani-
cally. at least, motor cars will
receive more attention than they
have In years." Stambaugh de-
clared. Furthermore, the me-
chanical maintenance will, I
believe, be more a matter of pc
riodic program than II has ever
been before"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
New Plane Winq Covering

Fabric woven from glass a
recent industrial research develop
ment-is now being tried as a
covering for alrplane wings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Better Care for Auto
Seen Due 10 Defense

Like the cavalryman's horse
the family car is going TO come
first from now on as far as care
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
CHIcAoO CASH ORAIy

CHICAGO. July 5-tiNs)-cssh grain
close:
WHALING. 2 red, si.esLei Nc. red
si.oa: No. hard, n.O5ci.o5A; No. Z
No. mixed. gi.o4.
coRN-No. / MIXED, see: sample grade
mixed, M07ie; No. ! yellow. 7t9Nne:
s.ilo., sHe7$s: sample grade yellow
k307oc; No: 1 white. sax gs7e; No.
hin, 77qs2he; sample grade white. sic.
ssxe; No. , white, 3sh 03ske: No. 4
whits. 37& G37he; No. white heavy.
3sk zoe No. white heavy. seh e3sA c
whit. heavy sHs: No. MIXED h.s S9'
SEA O. 3ac. No J red heavy 32lfe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
A Ton of T4e

The tires of the worlds largest
bomber, the BIG, weigh more
than one ton apiece.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Train 100000
Pilots Per Year

Utilizing latest type planes being
manufactured in record volume by
the aircraft industry. the army
and navy are turning out crack
fighting pilots at a rate which will
reach 10000 a year within is
months, service headquarters re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
WINNIPEG GRAIN

WINNIPEG. July s. ---t iNsb - wheat
closed n TO &c higher today. oats y up
20 Nc down. barley y 10 NC OF and
rye unchanged 20 Ne up.
wHEAr-Juiy. nae: October. 750
f5bt.
OATs-Juiy 4ohe bid: October, ssng
SSre; December. 33i1 G33se.
BARLEY-Juiy. 4Ae. October, t5b "
tse; December. Ahe hid.
RYE-Juiy. 35.e bid October. s4Ae
bid. December. 53.e bid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Only Advisory

Washington reports, however,
indicate the decision on future
plans will not be in the hands of
the automobile men. Although an
advisory committee of 10 will be
selected three from the big
three. Chrysler, Ford and General
Motors. four from the six so-called
independents, four from the bus
ant truck makers and eight from
the makers of parts the man
with the big stick will be ]. S.
Adams, assistant to John d. Big
gers, OPM production chief. The
committee of 19 will just advise
Adams.
How deep this will cut into
automobile production still re-
mains a question but there is little
doubt in high circles that it will
bite very deep. AS Knudsen limited
at the momentous Washington
meeting on Wednesday, the auto
makers will adjust production in
line with availability of machine
tools, materials and men. And the
4tripling of defense participation
will leave little of all three.
Inventories Down
The dealer inventory situation
as of June was not very bright.
dropping to 1S9,6O0 passenger cars
or only a To-day supply based on
the May sales rate, according to
lAutomotiYe Industries. This de-
spite the fact that May production
was at the highest peak since
1887. 1t was the lowest inventory
since October, when 1871 model
production began.
Production last week fell off
sharply due to the holiday and
the fact that two of the smaller
companies had already wound up
1871 production. The larger
plants, however. are scheduled to
run through July and possibly the
first week in August.
! Unless Washington wills other
wise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
New York Curb EXCHANGE
Toronto Stocks

Quotations supplied by Bongard q Co.
Windsor Prices In cents. Closing prices.
MINING