davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-03
James ). Ball Dies;
Founded Accountant
Firm in Capital
Was Cathedral Auditor;
Funeral to Be Held at
Mclean, Va, Tomorrow

James Stuart Ball. 68, senior
member of the Washington firm of
Ball, Blum & Co., certified public
accountants, died yesterday at his
home, Balls Hill, Mclean, Va.
Mr.. Ball served as resident auditor
of the Washington Cathedral for
II years and as consultant auditor
until the time of his death. For a
time he taught accounting at
Southeastern University. He also
worked for the Agriculture Depart
ment and the Bureau of Internal
Revenue. He entered private prac-
tice in 1922 and established his
firm in 1929.
Mr.. Ball was the son of Mottron
Dulany Ball of Fairfax, Va, who
served in the Confederate Army.
Active in Masonry, Mr. Ball was
a past master of Sharon and Con-
cord Lodges. He also was a past
district deputy grand master of
Northern Virginia, Scottish Rite
of the Southern Jurisdiction and
Almas Temple of the Shrine
He was member of the Amer
lean Institute of Accountants and
a charter member of the District
of Columbia Institute of Certified
Public Accountants. Mr.. Ball GER
titled in public accounting in. the
District of Columbia, North Carolina
and Virginia.
Surviving are three sisters, Miss
Sallie L. Ball, with whom he made
his home Mrs. Mary S. Gilmore
of Washington and Mrs. Caroline
B. Mackal of Mclean, and
brother, Frank M. Ball, of Los
Angeles, Calf.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Mclean, with
burial in Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1941-01-03

in a suit concerning World War
bomb he developed.
John F. Clark of Los Angeles, who
said he was one-time partner Of
the inventor, had filed claim to half
of S592 ,719 appropriated by Congress
for Mr.. Barlow for use Of his aerial
bomb in the World War.
Justice Jennings Bailey, In
summary judgment, ruled that the
inventor was entitled to all Of the
sum. Mr.. Clarks attorneys indi-
Gated they would appeal.
Evening star., 1941-01-03

realize that God Almighty has
place and power in Michigans State
administration as never before"
His message was embellished with
descriptions of drinking places as
"adjuncts of the devils backyard"
"devilish dives" and "citadels of
hell"
He urged influential people, in
cluding church members" to be
converted to Christianity" and in
duce other citizens to avoid strong
drink and sin.
Society's upper crust" he de-
Evening star., 1941-01-03
F. T. 6. Won AZ Of as
Court Fights in 1910
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Federal Trade Commission
advised Congress yesterday that it
had been successful in more than
80 per cent of its cases which
reached the courts during the last
fiscal year.
In its 26th annual report. the
commission said that it had won
AZ of the As cases decided by Federal
Circuit or District tribunals, and
that the Supreme Court had refused
to review 10 cases appealed by
RESPONDENTS. One F.. T. c. appeal
was denied review.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
In MrntnrfGitt

FLUERY, JOHN F; In loving remem;;
brance OF our dear husband isther and
grandfather, JOHN F. FLUERY. who passed
away. fourteen years ago today. January
3. 1927.
Dep in our hearts you are fondly re-
HiS Hi gr5SSgSS ES8ESS WIFE DAUGHTER AND
GERMAN. LILLE. In loving remem-
branee OF my dear mother. Mrs. LILLE
day. January 3. 1888.
On the hillside. softly sleeping
Where the trees silently wave,
Is the one We love so dearly
In her lonely, silent grave.
DAUGHTER, ESTELLE GERMAN.
HARRIS, ALERT R.. Sweet memories
live for nv devoted husband. ALBERT r.
HARRIS, who left me thirteen years ago
today. January 3, 1928.
Somewhere in the over yonder
We will meet those We have lost,
We will smile as we remember
All the rugged roads we've crossed.
For the sun will then be shining.
We will find no grief no care
Just the happiness of being
HIS WIFE. JAMIE H. HARRIS.
JOHNSON. WILLIAM {. Sacred to the
William c. JOHNSON, who passed away
January 3. 1910.
Treasured thoughts of one so dear
often bring a silent tear:
Thoughts return to scenes long East,
Time rolls on, but memory lasts.
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER AND SISTER,
MRS SARAH MARBRY AND MRS.
TORCASIO. GASPARE MICHEAL. In
memor, of our son and brother. GASPARE
MICHEAL TORCASIO. who died January
3, 1884
The passing years can ne'er, erase
The memry of your kindly face;
Twas sad. yet sweet. that last farewell;
WITT God in Heaven, fore'er to dwell.
MOTHER AND SISTER.
VENABLE, CAROLINE NJ. In sad and
loving memory of our dear one, CAROLINE
M VENABLE. who departed this life fve
years ago today, January ,. 1886.
The little road to yesterday
Winds forever through our hearts:
It's memories dear and precious
Are of our life a part.
And fondest of those.
More lasting and most true,
Are memories of happy times
We have shared with you, lust you.
You brought us load of sunshine.
You cheered us along lifes way;
You made this world seem like Heaven
By your many loving ways
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Dickinson, Retiring, Hits
High Life and Liquor

BY the Associated Press.
LANSING, Mich, Jan. 3-"High
life" and liquor received departing
shot from former Gov. Luren D.
Dickinson today in an exaugural
message to the Legislature.
The 8l-year-old crusader against
vice and liquor called on the new
administration of Gov. Murray D..
van Wagner and the Legislature to
Evening star., 1941-01-03

clared, sets the example that others
follow.
The retiring Governor urged that
sale of intoxicating beverages be pro-
hibited outside incorporated munich
palities and ''frills' be cut from pub
lie school programs.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Retired EMPLOYEES to Meet

The National Association of Re-
tired Federal Employees will meet at
2 pm. tomorrow in the Natural His
tory Building of the National Mu-
scum.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Uarn nf Thanks

wHITLOCK, NELSON S. The family of
NELSON S. WHITLOCK wishes to express
their sincere appreciation for the tender
expressions of sympathy and the beautiful
hcral tributes sent at the passing OF our
beloved one.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND son, MRS.
/, MARY WHITLOCK AND GLOUCESTER
. : q, WHITLOCK
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Inventor Barlow Wins
Suit Over Bomb Funds

Lester P. Barlow, inventor, yes
terday won a District Court decision
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Dratha
MAHoNrY RApRApa

MAHoNEY. BARBARA E. On Thursday.
January =. 1941, at Sibley Hospital. BAR
BARA E. MAHONEY (nee Saur). beloved
wife OF the late Thomas Mahoney and
mother of George D. and Henry j. Mahoney,
Mrs Irene Stewart and Mrs. Mary Allen.
services at her late residence, 47l0 9th
s. NV on Monday, January 6. at pm.
PesTyss PToenncf u and friends nyted
bers'.
I'm Mashinrton aHa a. coancil1 Rs meRDers No sa4 e.
Nkas2N NNksAs2N Knights, Of Columbus are, ad-
w R5If 5oRN F. FFosRliil sRalixihlosf245 25 Of 9Fq'2ss 45ss
Sss S Ss nef SetSEd'y At
DIR. A. D. WILKINSON. F. S.
MARBLE. ELIZABETH MANNING. On
FFidfy bs 66mG January Ct 3 5er l94I at 4S an
MttsRen5yiIis q Md der EIizABETH Ell: ri Ms[PsS, MhN
J. w. Marble
Nctice of funeral later.
McCAULEY. ERNEST ERINE. On We'd
Pesday Fospa 'aVHa5y l94 at E%sFS1nsE
ER1NE cAUIEY, yOHi beloved " husband anNhsd Of
Clara Edns McCauley, NEE CockrelD and
ldtiltL OF rIOyu MCCdulcy, MIS-. Laura Bar
thollow Mrs. Dorothy Kosker. William, Err
nest, Mary, Charles and David McCauley.
He also IS survived by five brothers. Dan
IeI John, Henry Edward and Ora Nc,
McCauley. ~ GAM
Remains resting at Pearson,s funeral
Church. Va, where funeral services will be
held SATURDAY. January 4, at ii am. In
terment Idylwood Va Please omit flowers
tNegaunee, Mich, papers please copy) 8
MENSH. HARRY. On Friday. January
geles, Calf; Miss Jennie Mensh of New
Mass; Miss Frances and Marcus Mensh,
Mrs Emanuel Fox and Mrs. Jack Burk-
man Of Washington, D. G.
papers please COPY
NICHOLS, ANNE BELT. On Wednesday,
SON and, dsughtIer-in law, Mr and Mrs
Arthur J. Nichols and daughter Of the late
ETS ATed anG d kstherne Bet o. aoTaTd
John A. Belt, grandmother of Doris Male
Nichols. aunt of Roger f Simpson, John
alden Belt, Malcolm A. Belt and Maxine
Eaton Leaman greataunt of Alan Barry
Services at the s H. Hines Co tu-
fort Lincoln Cemetery. (Ellicott City,
Md. papers please copy)
PARKER, ROBERT H. On Friday,
Jangary 34Gg + 194l ROBERT o PARKER tAa =
Annie K Parker and father of Mrs Ralph
B. FIeharty
-, FgnfTsl nfl,d services at his late residence
terment Glenwood Cemetery.
p.purp poprpT III rL. ,,,,, -
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Draths

ANDREWS, ALEAs T. tJEANNE), On
Ihursday January > 1871 al Ge3TseJo,Mzn1 Or nIo,z1
uysTsty HosPs Ssotsd AtEAS s.
Andrews and devoted mother OF Lois r.
and Reginald w. Andrews, jr. She also
Leaves to mourn their 9s5 Inree nd SiS,eTS meny
friends; ., ,o .,rrsr+s
by Mcclure
BALL, JAMES STUART &C. P. A.. On
Thursday, January >. l941; al his home
Killarney, Mclean, Va. JAMES STUART
sAaT Services Ice = at s.. St. Johns Church, Mclean
Va. on Saturday, January 1 at > pm pm.
Interment Old Falls Church, Falls Church
BARRINGER. ADELE F.. On TpeSday,
pecember 81; 1940: ADELE F. BARRlN- 3
ringer Remains resting at Chambers fu-
neral home. 400 Chapin st. NV,
> Funeral from All Souls Memorial Church;
est6fdas esthed5s nuaay aPa T9qfs 1891 . pm mn R
etives and friends invited. 1nterment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
. BELL: WALTER. Departed this life
1Wednesday, January l; l94i; ,I;,o at M9ant MsI
TER BELL the son of the late william and
loss three brothers, William, Robert and
: Funeral Saturday, January 4 at $40
a m. from his late residence, l436 y 81.
Sc. lnteTment Arlington National CeIil-
aetery Friends and relatives invited 70
attend. Remains viewed after o'clock
FRIDAY, January g. ARRANGEMENTS by w.
Earl Better.
= BLAIR, LUCE RAGLAND. On Friday,
January 3 1871. at her residence. 33G0
-Runnymede pl NV. LUCIE RAGLAND
BLAIR, wife of the late John ,Harvle BAR @
of Richmond, Va, and mother OF Mrs
Lucian Jordan. .,
Funeral private, from her late residence
on Saturday. January 4, at 3 pm. lRlch-
mond, Va, papers please COPY
BLICK, ELLA F. On Thursday. January
., 1941.. at GARFIELD Hospital ELLA +
Va. - Beloved wife Of Gus w, Blck.
SERVICES at the S. H Hneo c. tHnsgal t,irGga
January 4 at l pm Interment Baltimore
Md.
BLICK. ELLA E. Oficers and members
~ n of Gavel Chapter. No. 30. Q. E.
: ES[N S, are requested to attend the
: VNI funeral services for our late
!, >AEA sister ELLA E. BLICK. at
1EtA Hines funeral home 290l
NJ l4th st NV. Saturday, jan
" 4 1871 |
Evening star., 1941-01-03

special meeting Of the
Washington Printing Press
\ mems Union, No. l. on Sat-
y urday. January 4 1941, at
4 > pm. in the Typograph-
81 ical TEMPLE. 423 G ST. NV,
7 for the purpose of attend
ing the funeral services OF
our late brother, ROBERT
II. PARKER.
A. LOPEZ. President.
WEBB, Sec.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
wRIGGLEswoRTH, JESSIE LEA. Or

Wednesday. January l, 1871, at Emer-
gency Hospital JESSIE LEA WRIGGLEs-
WORTH nee Walter, beloved sister of
Mrs. F E. Winey of Charlotte, Iowa;
Wa'+,r of Arlington, Va. and Roy B. Wal
ter of Loami III.
Remains resting at the Ives funeral
home. 2S47 Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va,
where funeral services will be held on Fri
day. January 3, at 7:30 pm. Interment
Island Grove Cemetery, Illinois.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
Lists Bizarre Events
Among the bizarre events
Chevrolet Sets
New Sales Mark

During the second Today period
in January Chevrolet dealers boil
stored the record sales report SUBJ
-mitted in the previous Today
period by establishing new marks
in company history, both for the
period and for the first 20 days OF
the month. il was announced here
today by W. f. Holler, general
sales manager.
In the period dealers sold at re-
tail 30.479 new passenger and COM
mercisl cars. gain OF 20.3 per
cent over the comparable period
last year and an increase OF 81
per cent over the preceding 10
days this year. Combined sales
during the 20 days totaled 5s,978.
a pa per cent advance over the
same period in 1910.
Used car sales in the Today
period were 47.493. an increase OF
22.7 per cent over the same period
last year and gain Of 1863 per
cent over the preceding 10 days
this year. The 20-day report shows
used car sales % per cent in ad-
vance OF the same period in 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
0|ds Continues
At Record Pace

Oldsmobile sales are continuing
at a record-breaking pace, accord
ing to figures released by D. E.
Ralston, general sales manager.
Sales for the second 10 days OF
January totaled 1896 units. This
is the largest volume for this pc
Rod in the company's history and
represents gain of 43 per cent
over the 4.l23 cars sold in the
same period last year.
Sales from January to Janu.
airy 20 were 10,970 units which
likewise set new record and is Al
per cent ahead of the 1913 cars
sold in the first 20 days OF Janus
airy. 1910.
"Since the introduction of the
1941 line last Fall, Oldsmobile
dealers have set new sales rec
ords each month";" Ralston said,
"and according to the present
outlook 1t appears that Oldsmo-
bile II headed for the biggest
sales volume In its 4S-year his
tory"
Ralston also reported a strong
used car market with sales for the
first 20 days of January at a new
high of 1868. a gain of over A
per cent compared to last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
Temporary Stimulant

In the first place. il may
mean merely that the Washing
ton boys find themselves in a
Jam in their defense" move.
and as temporary stimulant
are trying 10 flatter business
Their preparedness record shows
that they need all the help they
can get
Or. al this stage. they may
want to pass tine buck 10 buSi-
ness. and thus have an abb for
their own shortcomings.
Or they may belstedly be
realizing that If they are going
70 sell the American people the
idea OF saving democracy all
over the world. we must have
more democracy in business
here. Certainly. in the light of
French experience. they must
see the importance Of getting
greater internal unity. including
a spirit of cooperation among
business men
5 The foregoing possibilities arc
all right as far as they 20. NV
point Is that they might prove
10 he temporary. and be fol-
lowed by swing left" as soon
as the defense program gets well
started.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
Metal Markets

New YORK and wholesale nonferrous
metal quotations supplied by Fsasratsd
Metals Division. Detroit. Spot. 90 per cent
TN, nominal; New York. 50. IS: future tin
30 TO- lake grade copper. delivered MID
west IL: eIectrolytic spot. smelier. i2a
~ 20; casting copper. i2l2a. ST. Louis
lead. 5.35 ST Louis zinc. 725: New York
antimony, IL. virgin aluminium IL
Tin and antimony quiet Copper lead
IL, r,ssl. "a So. Pound sterling. s4o5i,
NEW YORK. Jan 2s.-wrh buyine
pressure for copper from domestic con-
able supplies. IN. copper industry expreHe'
hope that defense authorities ~il find
means shortly n begin in releasing some
part ~ the 100. 600 tons NJ Latin American
copper purchased recently ny Metals Re-
serve Company. Latest reports are that this
metal will begin to come here during
February. whereas originally n was not
scheduled TO begin arriving until March.
II 10 the opinion that the dsposlng of
portion Of this metal ae1 might afford 4
measure Of relief 10 a rather tight situs
Jones few DAYS ago indicated that an
other 100. 900 tons of Latin American
copper might he purchased
Demand for copper from custom snelters
TO-DAY again ~as IN good SIZED vhiunr snr
In larger volume han supply. ssles we're
made In this division At i2h cents pound
delivered Connecticut Valley base
Activity In outside market for copper IL
rtfrtsiied not BECAUSE of isrk N demand
out ratne' ~ virtue OF Hmted supphes
important factors In this section NJ copper
market state. Those consumers who have
l"uno necessary 70 seen netsl IN thls
sec.on sre unoerstooa-to naNs paia as h,gn
10 e.nh pouno aenFeren IN tne Nslev
during the last few DAYS for the second
Quar'et snipnltn' IN outsihe nehHhEs u
as neaIo us sone nl,tal 10, me thrd
eus''er nehNery toia - ION lZ1g Genus ~
rrrn.,,oa =, ~Sna' .Fuus. s sGassi .an
iIna ~" u ''N''i'"s WIS
hsckInk, 1890, -
, pnlneIPs. pllinarN proou l,eI
zoo. 'nueu ~ sene.e s..e,.S Io ,ne,t poiles
iC.o,'s,,, v.. pou ,s aenvsrsa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
Chicago tx Hits
Multiple Trade
International New. servic. wire


WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Both
the Chicago and the Cincinnati
stock exchanges today attacked
the projected multiple trading rule
of the New York Stock Exchange
in hearings before the SEC.
The multiple trading rule. which
the SEC has requested the New
York Exchange to abandon. would
prohibit New York Exchange
member firms from trading, on
other exchanges, in any stocks
listed also on the New York board.
c. II. Reiter, Cincinnati Elk.
change president. said that the
multiple trading rule would jeop-
ardize the very existence of the
Cincinnati Exchange" unless 1t was
rescinded.
Kenneth L. Smith. president OF
the Chicago Stock Exchange. de-
MED arguments of Timothy Pfeifs
fer. New York Exchange counsel.
that the Chicago board imposed q
similar multiple trading rule on its
members two years ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
Store Sales Off
; 10 5 Per Cent

Retail sales in Detroit dropped
3 per cent to 5 per cent this week,
according to Dun & Bradstreet,
Inc.
Unfavorable weather was con-
sidered the main cause, although
in a few cases the lack of special
promotions, which had previously
created business. was believed to
have been the principal cause of
the drop.
Volume remained comfortably
ahead of the corresponding 1910
week in most cases and for the
month to date gains as high as 20
per cent were reported over Janu-
airy. 1910. House furnishings con-
tinued TO move well as consumers
sought 10 buy in advance of an
ticipated price boosts.
Some retailers selling medium
and higher priced merchandise re-
ported slight falling off in col
lections; in general, however the
average is at least even with a
year ago.
Wholesalers report that current
business is relatively quiet, show
ing little change from a year ago
However. orders for Spring mer-
chandise calling for March deliv-
cry are coming in larger volume
than year ago.
Collections are running about
even with last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
M. s. RukeySer:
INTERNATIONAL News Service ECONOMIC Commentstor

which have occurred in the in
term are the following: A COR
poral OF World War has become
the d dominant personality in
World War 2, the German re-
public disappeared and tyranny
infinitely worse than the kaiser's
supplanted il, the United States
has departed from the two-term
presidential trad ion. Wall
Street has been converted into
an overbuilt lane. harried with
real estate and employment prob
lens; j. p. Morgan & Co. has
quit the underwriting business.
Stock Exchange seats are selling
for a pittance; with the excep-
ton of Percy n. Johnston, at the
Chemical, none OF the 1929 bank
leaders are any longer chief
executive officers Of the leading
banks; Czecho-Slovakia and Po-
land have fallen off the map.
Paris has become German
dominated city: the net cost of
p life insurance has risen sensa-
tionally..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
Detroit Produce

APPLE hiehissn hi. crate, U. g
S ssoi AZ, iafh s'a ss ga s spf ns
81 25N / 80 spys. 81 asa 50. Steele Reds
81 Jonsihan' si.2ai a. inch Jonsthsns
ASIsE- Texas half crates. S12s
VoCADos-californis fate. 1880.
BEANS FLORIDA IN hampers Boun.i.
fuls, 81 IS, BLACK Valentines. s3b
BEETs-Teys. hsit crates. > don
punches Sial2S
BRUSSELS sPRoUTs-csiiforns half
RRoccoLI-csstes 2s- -eanehe.- Ar
IONA. s. Is California 81 Texas 81 50.
CABBAGE New YORK 50 N sacks. 80
2 s5o: Los Angeles crates California. 81;
CARROTS los AnE,le, crs,.. 9 do.-
nsnohes Ar.ons Y Son2 -, cslifornis'
CAULlFLowER Pony crate. io,-l2s
Aritons, $40 California. 81 3s5 i.is.
CELERY California hsf crates washed
1920 inch. s2d 2 IS Florida rebound
ers'e,' dos 50 asa a. DOR 81 s.
corLAED cREEHs-virrins bu. bs,-
keis. 50I7S
.ENDivE-Lo. Angelo, crates, Arizons,
EscA RoLE-Florida IL ou. hampers
GRAPEFRUIT - Texas oox., Marsh
GRAPES - California Tugs Emperors,
81 1902
LETTUCE Angeles crates Iceberg
type, ARIZONA n 50 25a 80. So. 81 Calf
oNioNs-s0 IN sacks sweet Spanish
4 = No. / : inch and larger. Colorado
and U'sh s6i5s Michigan Yellows.
70-S0o, inch ard isrrer. 20 q soc. sweet
spanish. a. inch. 81 05.
ORANG Es[CalifornA sid boxes Nsvsis.
81 75h ais. Florida wlrebound boxes. san
PARsLEY- hsf crates 81 $50
PEAs-Texs. pu. hampers. 81: bu. bss-
keis emaH-S3
PEPPERs-Florids Il. bu. crates Cali
fornia Wonders si5og5. Ruby KINGS, 81
POTATOES 100 n sacks u q No l
Idaho Russeis 81 7Oni so; Maine. various
varieties 81 4aa145 Michigan Cobbisrs.
81 IS; Green MOUNTAINS &1-1h n i-4n- Rus
set Rursh. sl.lO1 | 90 Idaho Russets.
10 H. sacks i9is u zoe IS H. sacks
Maine various varieties ~ &c Mich.
gan Green Mountains. 22n &c
RADisHEs Texas crates 5000 punches.
ordinary quality. 81 asa 50
RHtBARB Michigan nntnouse. oo-ln.
cartons choice. S2T2 50; fancy, s3d 81
RUTABAGAs Canada so ID sacks
sHkLLors- Louisiana barrels 40 dor.
/ punches ts
SPINACH - Texas bu baskets. soeo
TANGERINEs- Florida hslf boxes si.2;
SWEET PoTAToEs-Bu crates Porto
f, e, r,s.. , - IG Sor's c.roilns
IONA TOYS onio dollhouse. n. bs,.
ksts medium 81 50 Z So repsch. 10
IN. cartons. ti.to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
Cautions Against
Carte Blanche
For New Deal
BY LEWIS HANEY

Professor Of Economics. n. Y. Universit'
Perhaps the most interesting
statement that has come from
the federal government In a
long while is the one made by
Leon Henderson, the defense
commissioner who Is In charge
of price sterilization. Commits
sioner Henderson threatens to
get though" If industry puts
prices "too high" But the in
teresting point is that he goes
out of his way to say that he
prefers private enterprise to
any totalitarian tactics.
II may seem surprising TO
some that one OF the chief
economists OF the New Deal
should now hold such appar-
entity conservative views. Others
may be surprised that II should
be necessary TO make such
statements in a nation about TO
save democracy from totalitari-
anism. In any case, their I'M
portance is obvious.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
Pennsy Net Seen
Best in Decade

NEW YORK. Jan. Is. - Gross
revenues, net railway operating
income and net income of the
Pennsylvania Railroad for the year
ended December 81 were the best
in decade. according to an
analysis of operating figures re-
leased today.
The net income for 1910. after
year-end tax adjustments and in
clusion of the $4,000 900 dividend
from its subsidiary, Pennsylvania
Company. paid in December in
obligations of Pennsylvania Rail-
road maturing in 1912 and 1913. is
unofficially estimated AZ upwards
of SAC. 5000. 900 with the final fig
ure determined by extent of adj
justments.
This would compare with S32..
032.525 in 1899 and sos. 952.717 ir
1880. Such an estimated net in.
come would be equal TO arounc
$3.50 a share. against S2.43 in 1895
and 1929 in 1890
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
Sees Accord in Redraft
of Lease-Lend Bill

world; the one-time Uncle Shy
lock is again the generous friend
OF free countries fighting ag-
gressor nations; Richard Whit
ney, one time president of the
New York Stock Exchange, was
exiled to Sing Sing Prison; Will
liam McChesney Martin Jr..
who was ~ when the panic was
raging in Wall Street in Oc-
tober. 1929, is now head man at
the stock exchange: Samuel In
sull and II. c. Hopson, utility
magnates are wash ed up;
Harold l.. Ickes. former small
time reformer al Chicago. is
now a national figure; Hugo l..
Black. who once thought men,
bership in the Ku Klux Khan
was good for votes. now sits on
the Supreme Court bench with
Charles Evans Hughes and his
colleagues.