davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09
PeriIs Defense Plan

What is ability TO pay?
Arc two people who get equal
incomes equally able 10 pay
taxes One may be earning
his income by running great
risks, and his income may be
subject 10 great irregularlty
and early termination. The
other individual may be living
on an assured regular yield
from bonds or other property.
Il would he unfair to tax both
equally
This nation is in great danger
Of seriously weakening lis de-
tense program by using the
ahility-to-paN slogan as an
excuse for trying 10 take away
all IT can get from people of
large and medium incomes.
Some interest on capital is
necessary. Some profits fol
enterprise are necessary, Is a
democracy We should take care
10 Take reasonable allowances
forP these shares before de-
Gliding abllitN-to-paN taxes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09
Series Of Debates

Believing that the lecture
platform was unbalanced with
economic Missionaries. this writer
in recent years has felt an obli-
cation to compete with them,
and 10 make a modest contribu-
ton toward informing lecture
groups of the actual working of
the American enterprise system.
My first hand experience en-
courages me TO believe that the
truth interests the public at
least as much as fantasy. My
activities have included a Sc
ries of debates across the coun-
try with collectivists. 1t is diff
ficult TO measure results, but
one of the Marxists with whom
l debated later backed INTEL
lectual water in a series of three
articles in The Nation under the
title, "Marxism Reconsidered. "
In connection with the effort
to make stockholders more self
conscious. James +. Bell, chair
man of General Mills. Inc, pio-
neered last year with a series
of regional stakeholder meet
ings. This experiment. which
proved successful recognized
that the country was too big TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09
Note Of Sacrifice

The first question is. does this
mean higher tax rates, or does
II merely mean higher tax
revenues. derived from the same
rates applied 10 a larger national
income?
1t is. perhaps. possible that a
. large increase in national in
Gomez might inc ease /taX
revenues so much that no 4 great
further increase in tax lrateS
would be necessary. 1t seems to
me 10 be probable, however,
that this is not what the Prcsf-
Gent now means. He begins on
the note of sacrifice. He ends
on the note of ability to pay.
The most menacing aspect of
the tax proposal is the emphasis
on ability TO pay" Economists
have long advocated this basis
for taxation. As a carefully
and fairly interpreted canon of
taxation. it is sound.
But ability 10 pay can
easily be interpreted with such
narrowneSS and bias that ii may
have very bad results.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09
National Steel S
Weirton Unit
Expanded

PITTSBURGH. Jan. O. The
Weirton Steel Company's pig iron
capacity will be increased by 300
600 tons annually through con-
struction of a new blast furnace
and As additional coke ovens, it
was announced today.
The program. in addition to
other improvements at plants in
Detroit and Buffalo, was approved
by the National Steel Corporation
board of directors. parent concern.
The expansion at all three plants
will cost about S15,000.000 and will
boost annual pig iron production
about 100000 tons.
Increased demand for steel prod
ucts because of the war abroad
and the defense program and a
shortage of steel scrap, which must
be replaced with pig iron. brought
the expansion of blast furnace
facilities. the corporation said.
Increased steel ingot production
was predicted as a result of the
expansion plans. The new facilities
will be available late this year,
officials said. Pig iron and coke
capacity will Jump more than 40
per cent. while steel ingot produc-
/ ton will be increased about 100000
tons annually they added. The
Improvements will give the Weir
ton Steel Company three mills with
a total capacity of 100000 tons a
wear
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09
Selfish Reason

First. are We aiding European
countries on tho ground that
they are our first line of de-
Tense. and are fighting our
battles for u.s. This is a purely
selfish and hard-headed reason.
Second. are we preparing TO
attack "tyrants"- and d g fe n d
democracy throughout Europe,
Asia. and Africa? This would
be a purely altruistic procedure,
based on the idealistic assump-
ton that it is our duty.
These two points are all mixed
up in the Presidents message.
Referring TO what be calls an
emergency as serious as war
itself the President said:
a great part of the sacrifice
means the payment OF more
money in faxes. recommend
that greater portion of this
great defense program he paid
for from taxation.
mo person should try. or be
allowed to get rich out of the
program: and the principle of
tax payments in accordance will
ability to pay. should he con-
Stantiv before our ewes"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09
Add to Records

According to Charles l.,
Jacobson. vice president IN
charge of sales Of the ChrySler
Sales Division, factory shipments
of Chrysler cars in December
were the second largest in the
history of the company's SIX and
eight cylinder business. Ship
ments were exceeded only by
August. 1929.
''It was by a considerable
margin the best December that
Ghrysier ever had, jacobson
said.
He also announced that the
calendar year 1910 set a new all
time high for Chrysler in the
production of SIX and eight
climber cars.
The January production sched-
ules and orders already on hand
insure that this month viii see
new record for shipments in a
single month 1t promises to eX-
coed the previous high. Jacob
son said, by at least 1000 units.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09
Sales
Establish
NewHishs

Sales Of General Motors cars
and trucks 10 consumers in United
States during December totaled
ll4-6l0- units, against ISL 42f in
November and 156,00S in Decem-
Der. 1889.
Sales 10 dealers in United States
last month were 204.473 units.
against l9S064 in November and
1855 in December 1889.
Sales of cars and trucks 10 con-
sumerS during 1910 totaled 1897. :
24l units, against 1864. 76l IN
1a29
Sales 10 dealers in United States
for the year were 1860 .354 units.
against 1864 426 in 1899
Total sales TO dealers in United
States and Canada. plus overseas
shipments. were 223,6ll units in
December, against 217.406 in No
vember and 207 637 in December
1889
Total sales TO dealers in United
States and Canada, plus overseas
shipments in 1910 were POPS. 343
units. against 1.542.776 in 1899.
All the figures for December
and year 1910 established new
high records.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09
1941Ffigiddife
Line Shown

Michigan dealers and statesmen
of the Frigidsire Division. General
Motors Corporation. Will meet at
Motors Corporation. assembled in
the Masonic Temple today 10 see
The 1871 line of Frigidaire refrig-
orators. ranges and Water heaters
and TO hear the companyS sales
and advertising plans for the new
year
This meeting IL one OF I'M
usual enthusiasm" r r Gallo
way, local branch manager. de-
clarcd today because dealers
and statesmen are assembled for
the first time since the com
pany's record breaking 1910
sales achievement of more. than
6O0,0 refrigerator units. Deal
ers and statesmen In this terri
tory contributed many thou
sands OF units Ia this total"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09
Detroit Produce

APPLES Michigan hushel crates I &
No / ana - Inch Delicious 81 306 = -
Greetings 75casi: Mcintosh and spys
= 81 % 70 / 30; Wageners SIS . 90c Jonathsns
2ia-inch, Slf0
OCADoS-Canfornia flats 1ss- sos
81 IS ~ 90. Florida flats 81 50
ANISE-Texas half crates 81 IS.
BEANS-Fiorida hushel hampers Boun-
hflls. - SO p IS. Black Valentines. 50 p
p, Flat wax. 50
BEETs- Texas half crates 81 PSI IS
BROCCOLI 90 California crates. 2s-30
bunches - 90 u 2 So
CABBAGE-NeW York 5o-lb sacks ASH
soc Los Angeles crates. South Carolina
81 s542 ?; Texas, 215923 80. half crates
CARRoTs-Los Angeles crates. s-dozen
lunches Arizona, S3.5Op so California.
800 g: Texas 7-dozen So IS
coLLARD GREENS Bushei baskets
cELFRy-canfornis half cratos mashed
50 i03 , - Florida wire bound crates.
trimmed tons. 81 75H2 IS
GRAPEFRUIT TeNas standard boxes
Marsh seedess. S2a2j 30. Mash Pinks
GPAPFs = california Jugs Emperors
y . ~ , % Arnerias. glib Tugs wrapped
LETTUcE-Los Angeles crates Iceberg
type. Arizona IS S31325 5s 50
ONIONS 50-lb. sacks L : No. !
Calnradn Sweet Spanish 3-Inch and fafe@H
81 So SO Michigan yeloWs 700 sne. ?
inch and larger 7s-s0c; sweet Spanish
. F. inch. q1c - In
PARsLEY-Tcxas D. crates Si351l %
PEAS Texas. bashel hampers. s. 251
9 80
PEARS Oregon. standard boxes An
PEPPERs -. -pashel crates. California
Wonders Mexico - 5o. Florida 50 TO,
Nqrd Beaters - -.
POTAToES-U 5 so 100lb sack
Idaho Russets. 81 75zfi So; Maine various
varieties SIS ~ 80. Michigan Cohblers
81 25af1 80. Russet Rurals 81 15g -.
Green Mountains 81 IS nj 40: Idaho Rus
Name various varieties. 23a24c, Michigan
Green Mountains. p - ~ PC.
RANGES California, boxes navels
= 75@3.25' Florida. wire bound boxes
RApisHEs-TeAss. crates SO punches
RHUBARB-M Michigan dollhouse. 5o-lb
cartons. choice si2s 50 80. fancy SIZE
sHALLoTs-Los Angeles. barrels 20
SPINACH Texas. bushel baskets. S.
q0C
sTRAwBERRIEs-F Florida 3ssp' crates
SWEET POTATOES = sushel cfates
P9r1io Rieans y Ne. / LOUISIANA
TANGER1NEs-flor han crates. 81
TOMATOES OHIO. dollhouse. s-lb has.
sets St25 100. Repacks. 11-lh. cartons
Tf.RNiPs Georgia. .crsies S125a1 80.
Louisiana hushel baskets 81 IS TeNas
Los Angeles. crates. i-dozen lunches. -
" jn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09
Soils His Hands

Another Charles f. Wilson,
recently elected president of
General Electric, rose via the
workshop. went through different
departments. showed unusual
capacity for getting workers TO
cooperate Loyalty with him 10
increase efficiency and output.
He never has been afraid to soil
his hands.
His pred ssor, Gerard
Swope. worked in oVerallS dur
ing his vacations when a student
at the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology. The first Job as
signed him, he once told me. was
"the dirticSt in the whole place.
But ne did not fllncn.
Henry Ford. Walter P. Chrys-
Ter. X. T. Keller all used tools
as young men.
So did Charles NJ. Schwab and
Eugene G. Grace of Bethlehem
Steel.
Walter c. Teagle, who became
Americas foremost oil eXecu-
tive. was assigned To firing a
furnace when he first graduated
from college-12 hours a day, {
days a week.
c. E. (NedD Groesbeck. who
became and still is the chief
guiding spirit in gigantic Elec-
trio Bond and Share, was en-
Clneer-trained. In his Q earl Y
years he didn't dodge tackllng
ann kind of work, no matter
how humble or rough,
Almost every American, rail-
way president, from the veteran
Daniel Willard 80 this month";
of the r. e. o. down the line TO
more recent appointeeS. was
originally baptized into the fold
of manual toll.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09
Keeps Tradition

II is fitting that Mr.. Knud-
sens successor should have
come up through the mechanl-
cal route. Graduated as an
electrical, engineer from the
Carnegie Institute of Technol-
oCv. he became a student APP
prentice with Westinghouse be-
fore he was 20. soon was made
student assistant to the chief
engineer and was filling a re-
sponsible position before he was
80.
After the war. he entered a
General Motors subsldlary-and
again climbed rapidly Before
he reached 40, he was made a
vice president of G. NJ. again
so distinguished himself that in
1889 he was elevated 10 the
executive vice presidency next
in rank to the president.
What manner of man is this
who. at 80, becomes president
of corporation employing a
quarter Of a million workers. the
foremost in It's field in the
world?
First. last. all the time he is
worker Although he likes to
ride. and occasionally plays a
poor game Of golf. he rarely
takes time off Tie burns much
midnight oil in GM headquarters
at Detroit
lie has a genial unWrlnklcd.
youthful face although his hair
is nOW-WhITe he functions eN-
traordinarily quietly. Modest. he
talks little.
lie, CraSpcd tho essentially of
Shoulderlng social responsibilities
long before this doctrine began
10 he loudly preached or widely
practiced His attitude toward
labor always has been broad
GAGGED. tolerant. concillatorN.
Even during the Stormlest sit
down strikes and other troubles.
he didn't countenance retalia-
ton lie Is a man of peace.
Also a family man He has SIX
children. two CranddauChterS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09
A Direct Stake

In discussing the innovation,
Arnold pointed out:
THE average life insurance
policyhOlder needs to know that
he with his 65,000,0O0 fellow
life insurance policyhOlders
have a direct financial stake In
over 1000 private and 11,0OO
public and government enter
prises. For every $1,000 of in
surance he owns. he owns In the
security back of that policy an
average of S222 worth OF va
riOus investments. He owns
over IL per cent of United
States government bonds. IL
per cent of all city real estate
mortgages, 22 per cent OF all
public utility bonds. and nearly
10 per cent OF the railroad
bonds. He needs TO he an In
formed Investor"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09
Business Answers Critics
With Short Form Adults

expect small stockholders to 60
to the trouble and expense to
travel TO the state annual meet
ing. The regional meeting. in
stead of being pro forma and
legalistic, were informal and in
formative. At least one other
major company announced it
would follow Mr.. Bells lead.
And in a related field, o. J.
Arnold. president of the North
western National Life Insurance
Company of Minneapolis. has
announced that he will hold a
series of stockholders meet
ings" of life policyholders. at
which they may ask questions.
criticize. voice their own needs
and problems and learn what
makes insurance tick"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09
Livestock Markets


cATfEE=Recepfs. 400: market slow
choice TO prime yearlngs dry fed, S1l so ~
b good 20 choice yearlngs dry fed
Slo ~ ~ II so choice TO prime heavy
steers dry fed Sill so u 10 so good e
choice heavy steers. S1O. 50a ~ short FED
cattle 50 n 10. mixed steers ana heifers
<sag for to good grass steers and heif
ers. S7ms; common butcher cattle. So n
: best cows. Sc soar; fair 10 good beel
cows 81. 75u6 so Gamer and cutter cows
S4fl5 IS old rims. SO IS down best heavy
bologna 81 SOFAS; medium weight bologna
bulls. Sc so : 50: light common bulls
So 500 rs. stock bulls S5.5 a s so: good
to choice stockers and feeders Sspll
common 10 fair stockers and feeders. So \
: 80. mixers and sprinGers $50 y so
VEAL CALVES-Receipts. $50: market
higher; best calves. S1i. fair 10 good
Si2 10 so: seconds. SiOa II. So: eulls anc
common Sc 9. 80
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. / 0Oo
market steady; hest lambs Si0d 10 25
far 70 good SIS 5oH9 50 seconds s. ~
: -. skips 81 5a. best sheepVSi 80 n
heavy fat sheep. SO 3.5o.-eull and com
mon 50 50H3 ~
HOGS Receipts. $50; market pros
Poets Zoe higher
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09

Not content with having capt.
talism interpreted TO the public
exclusively by MARKHAM and Nazi
critics. American business lead
ers are undertaking to present
their own version.
One basic social tool for doing
this job the new short form"
of accounting which reveals in
terms of simple arithmetic the
place of the modern corporation
in present day society, When
the treasury department at
w s h ington co-operates 10
gather the basic data for more
than 100000 American COM
panies in this new form. then a
consolidated report can be. pre-
pared which will reveal the
realities of capitalism. or the
private enterprise system, at
work in the United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09
All Capitalists

A corollary device has been
the effort of pioneering chief
executives TO make stockholders
of corporations and policyhold-
ers in life insurance companies
aware that they are capital
lists"
II is quite necessary to help
laymen relate broad social and
economic theories TO their own
economic interests. The need
for this is shown by what takes
place on lecture platforms from
coast TO coast. Women and
others who are dependent on in
tercSt and dividends for their
livelihood sit patiently in Ly-
ceum audiences and applaud
plausible Missionaries who subtly
advocate policies which. if
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09
Field Meets

Five groups of De Soto off
Gals took TO the field this week
10 stage series of 49 dealer
meetings at key points through
out the country.
The meetings. it was an
nounced by l.. G. Peed. vice
president Of De Soto, will be
completed during this month.
Heading the factory groups
besides Peed are j. B. Wagstaff
general Salesmanager and r. M
Rowland, d. NJ. Herrick and
Fred NJ. Hunt, assistant general
salesmanaCerS.
The series IS planned 10 make
1871 an even more successful
sales year than 1910 which was
the best year in De Soto history.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09
New
Tax Proposals
By Roosevelt
BY LEWIS HiNEY

Professor OF teono6ics, y. y. University
The immediate action of the
stock market 10 the Presidents
all-out' message was uHfaVor-
able The message was not very
definite. but the general inter-
probation was that II means at
least three things none of which
Is good for business or general
economic wellbemG These three
things arc:
~ A tendency 10 broad in
reference in world affairs on
the ground of protecting democ-
racy wherever it is threatened.
~ a move to put American
industry on a war basis.
90 An increase in taxation.
The first point lies at the root
Of The others II is not. how
ever. a subject on whioh'an econ
omiSt has any1Speclal right TO
speak. ! VIII merely observe
that | wish that we could get
clear two questions:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09
Truck Sales Up

Retail deliveries Of trucks by
General Motors Truck and
Coach 10 consumers IN the
United States, during the year
OF 1910 were is per cent higher
than IN 1899 and ran To- per
cent ahead OF 1888
The bank OF untitled orders.
exclusive of orders placed by
The federal government as Of
the beginning of 1911 is 50 per
cent above the bank ar the be-
ginning of 1910 and Is s. per
cent above the bank at the bel
EInnInp OF la2S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09
Plymouth Gains

Total factory sales of both
commercial and passenger cars
by Plymouth for the calendar
year 1910 reached a total of
as per cent above 1889, 10 make
it the greatest for any year in
the history of the company. ac-
cording TO J. f. Bayne, general
saleSmanager.
Upward trend of domestic
sales reports since the intro
ductiOn OF 1911 models makes
the new Plymouth the biggest
selling model in the compaDy'S
record-breaking history" Bayne
SAID.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09
Farmers Market

APPROPRIATIONS. fancy. So bl No
/ 81 iOg IS ou; Mcintosh. fancy. 81 rs
81 Northern spss. fancy. So IA Ne !.
81 80 2 IS, No. a 75cWS1 bu Green.
ings No I 75c Sis259ss 40. ?, 4oq
sal rs ou. snow No. !, soc q 81 Is bu
Ne. 2. 80 q soc NJ Jona'hans fancy. s. o.
q - nu' No. l. eoc a 81 Is 40. ?.
BEETs-No. I. 4oas5c ou. s.
cABBAGE-No. 500 soc hu curly
Is q SOC hu red, No. /. 40 SOC bu eel
cry, io.a 6oc bu
No ? 25c 40 !. 70 3 SOC bu No. :.
sou SOC bu
CELERY = Fsrc, ioa5or e61 ON.
No ! ~ 3ac. No : 15q2oc ro9' 80
hus squares. so. J. '5c 81 bG NJ
kGcs latse saOas so.aol case
med Nm la1
sc hu French. fanny - - SIN. baA
HoGs-pressed lo7i2c ID
HORSE RADlsH No - 254 3 = M"
No - . So bu
KALE-Nd 55g soc M
LEAF LETTUCE-Bo soc SIN basket
LtEkS-No J. 'oaeGc - orhs/
ONIONS. Dry fancy. 81 r 10 ao-lh
sack No. ! sou snc 50-ih sack No
PARsLEY-No /. s5at5c dor nchs
root 40 !. So i5e SOC nehs y.
90 70 So nj
PARsNiPs-No. / s57ssc ba; 80 2
SOC
PoTAToEs-Fsncy S1allo bui No /.
PoULTRY-Hens heavy breeds fsa2oo
10 leghorns l4rl6c brokers neavy. 20
n &c ducks 15alsc geese rs n isc
turkeys hens 10 pc toms 20~2le.
PuMPKTNS-No ] 500 30e hI
RADiSHES - Hothouse. 81 y soc doz
ochs
.sHUBARR - Hotbouse choire q 2 BIC
5-lb box fancy 40a soc small SOC zoe
RoMAINE-No !. sou 7oc hu.l
RCTARaGAS- NJ 80 75c bu
SOUAsH-Tahlc Queen W. I s5c1 q
" soc Hubbard 40. / 81 s0a2 M.
TuRNIps !. 7oasoc bu. NJ :
vEGETSBLE OYSTERS No !. soq55c
doz bchs
CHICAGO. Jan uNSi- BUTTER -
Receipts 1913 tubs market STEADY *
fras ~ score. 30 &C. standards 90 score
cars 80 ic extra nrsts 81 score anc,
frs's $50 score. % % iec. spe, AIS -
-Scure-30 Z. LII d. c.
EGGS Receipts nis3 cases market
lc off current receipts lsle fresh OK
ira hrsts 2oisc fresh sfrsts ~ e., diriIes.
isr checks lie
CHEESE TWINS. Is afss4c: daIsfes
prints ana ionshqGHs 16 3 70 &c.
LIVE POULTRY = Market irregular
turkeys t1ft1sc. hens i3ft l. ac leehltn
hens m l1i4c. sprinGers Is zoe hroii-
ers 1871 lie rooster foff 1000. duck
To- - c. seese. So 49, g.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09
Detroiter Elected
By Security Dealers

WASHINGTON. Jan. . - Tho
National Association Of Securities
Dealers Inc. today announced tho
election of Charles 3. Grouse Of
Grouse & Co Detroit aS chairman
Of the district committee Of the
IA. s y. for district No s.
which includes Illinois Indiana
Iowa Michigan Nebraska and
Wisconsin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09
M. S. RukeySer:


adopted, would destroy the eco
nomic system on which they live.
No one would do other than
respect these listeners if they
understood the relationship of
such theories TO their own Sc
curity, and knowing precisely
what they were doing, if they
Enthusiastically were willing TO
sacrifice their own worldly goods
in order to create a Utopia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09

trip VII be 10 gamer llrSt hand
information on business condl-
tons he VIII spend considerable
I m Q renewing acquaintance
with Hudson distributors.
He will return to the United
States by way of Mexico City
late in February.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09
Murray Corp. Earns
500, 158 in 3 Months

Murray Corporation of America
reports for the quarter ended
Nov so. 1910 a net profit of 500
lbs after depreciation federal in
como taxes, etc. equal TO % cents
Il share on 9506l5 shares. against
SOB 069 or y cents a share for
The quarter ended Nov. 30. 1889
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09
Metal Markets

New York and wholesale nouferrous
meta quotations supplied ~ Federated
Metals division Detroit. spot - per cent
TN nominal. New York IU 10. future TN.
50 o.. lake grade copper delivered Mid
west u eieCtrolytic spot Smciten y -
y 80: casting copper - i25. s. LOUIS
lead 30 81 Louis zinc rs. New York
antimony Il. virgin aluminium, II.
All metals quiet Export copper 10 25 u
II resale, II 50. Pound sterling, i03is =
( 90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09

{ e n I r 4
4 m Q &c a.
German left
Miami NJ o n
day on Pan
4 m @ rlc "A
Arrays. Dur
ING the trip
he will spend
NOR : b a n
1900 hours m
the cover
NOR @ I N a n
1880 miles
and visit l6
countries.
While { h c
chief purpose
Of Gcrnann :
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09
Commercial Accounts Up

Mt. PLEASANT. Nan 9. Nj
Pleasant banks revealed today an
increase in commercial accounts
of SIG. i39 over 1889 Savings
dropped S2l. 7l9 In the year. =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09
Scratches

At HfAIfAH
Weather. raining track, sioppy
second RAG espeete~. >enpius, Pur-
ling Iight.
THIRD Rsce--Ruttsrmilk, Bright Sonins.
steep
Fourth Race-HistTionir. HlEhola. Mid
air. star Hunter. GaNsst
nm Rare-BoSs Hoss. Bright Trace,
DeNn's Graz
sixth Rae Multitude Gavin
seventh Race-rsui Fp. Mari Schulz.
Fencing
Eighth Rses-Mightny. Endsuion. sur.
swift. Consul
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-09

American Gas and Electric COMPANY
ana subsidiaries IN the 2 months ended
November 80 had a net income II &li Ate 2
$50 or - 81 share on ne common
against Sl1 iin so or ~ 81 IN the com
MN In he nrerealnl l. na.nths