davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
What He OverIooks

Iie doesn't. however say one
word about the part Washington
has played in throwing obstacles
in the way of small concerns be-
coming big concerns, lie doesn t
say a word about the lnordinaie
taxes levied on all business,
lie doesn't say one word about
the difficulty encountered IN
raising additional business CAPT
tai because OF costly SEC regu-
lations and requirements, be-
cause Of increasingly heavy taxa
ton. because Of mounting labor
costs due 10 WaShingtOns cod
ding of labor trouble-makers.
He chooses 10 overlook the
tragic fact that the small saver
and investor has been pummeled
without precedent by the gov
eminent. that the investing OF
funds in enterprise big or little,
has been discouraged as never
before.
But. all of a sudden, this gov
eminent employe crowns him
self as arch-defender of small
business. eager 10 STAY iniqultous
labor unions and inlqultous big
companies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
Makes Serious CHARGE

Declaring. 1t is in small buSl-
ness that the great bulk of both
production and distribution is
found; small business must pay
the tax 10 keep our war effeft
going he makes this serious
charge:
Labor organizations today
do not say all labor OrganiZa-
tipn>, hut some-are putting
protective tariffs around cities,
They are restricting skills.
They are preventing the use of
more efficient methods; they are
charging the small business men
for unnecessary labor; they are
preventing the use of more eff
cient materials; they are crush
ing small business men in juris-
dictional wars between rival
unions; and finally, by the force
Of coercion, they are eliminating
entirely from the field such new
enterprise as they desire TO keep
out -.
Under recent Supreme Court
decisions the unions claim that
they are completely immune to
many prosecutions for restrictive
practices OF the character 1 am
describing"
Certain industries are equally
vitriohcally condemned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
Warns Against Taxes

VanDerZee warned against
restrictions on the industry in
the forms of heavy taxes and
the curbing of instalment sales.
He said:
Care must be used i'm ap-
plying restrictive meas res.
whether upon production or de-
msnd, which might unbalance
our economy and freeze business
in such a way as to prevent its
natural growth and develop
ment."
Citing the vital functions of
the industry. vanDerZee pointed
out that it was responsible for
the 3.065. 600 miles of roads in
the United States: il has aver
aged nearly $1,000. 900, 900 a
year in taxes since 1921 and It
employs one-seventh OF all
American wage earners.
1T would seem to me-" he
concluded. that the automobile
business might very well he
given a vote Of thanks and he
held up as good example Of
how industry can serve a people
In free democratic country"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
Sees Further
Expansion
In Business
BY LEWIS HANEY

OF Economics, N. y. Uni,ersIt,
In the indexes of business ac-
tivity, which rose 10 new high
levels. last week, there is little
evidence of any tendency toward
a slump in business. and most Of
the evidence points 10 further
expansion.
To be sure, there are some
handicaps. At the moment, one
of the chief limits TO increased
business activity is the difficulty
in getting deliveries of many
kinds of goods. Probably this
difficulty is most marked in the
case of raw materials required
for various manufactures, in
Guiding many metals. OF course,
the non-defense industries are
the most affected.
Not a few finished goods are
difficult TO buy, however, and
one reason for the little slowing
down in automobile production
last week was the inability of
some producers 10 get all the
parts required. Sales of house,
hold appliances would be greater
if the makers could promise de-
livery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
Other Handicaps

Other handicapS To further
business expansion exist. The
shortage Of skilled and semi
skilled labor continues.
Price uncertainties. due to the
governments price-fixing tend
encies, are a factor.
The tendency among laborers
to use their war wages TO buy
automobiles and gadgets. still
limits the rise in staple lines.
according TO reports | get, the
so-called tourist business IN
northern states is opening
strong
Some tendency to tighten up
on instalment sales has already
appeared in some lines, and
will doubtless be extended.
The weather has been capri
cious, with floods in the South
west and drouth in the South
east.
Another point TO note in con-
nection with the business data is
that sales figures in many cases
are now affected by the general
rise in prices. Wholesale and re-
tail sales may expand merely be-
cause prices are higher, without
any increase in physical volume.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
Public Suffers

BY keeping such goods away
from the public, they are not
only made available TO govern
ment. but the public is likewise
deprived of the opportunity to
spend its income in accordance
with its normal free choice.
Theoretically at least, such in
references with consumer spend
ing may tend 10 leave the indi-
vidual with a residue of income
available for transference to the
government in taxes. Yet. il
must not be overlooked that this
imposes on the citizen the harsh
role of relative abstinence, in
contrast TO the more abundant
life.
One eminent elder fnancier,
who has given much thought 10
the economies of warfare. told
me that he thinks that we can
pay for the current huge arma-
ment effort within z To 10
years. He foreshadows that the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25

APPLES New stock. III. bu. baskst,
yellow Transparent; y. $ No. -: "a
stock. Mich U. S. No. I. az" min. bu.
crates. Northern spy', h2adi5o; Steele
Az XvocKDos= fats. 4as-2es, si-so
BE6Ns- Md. bu. hampers. Bountifuls
STA 1.5o: Valentines, 81 I6g2; wax . nat
type, H25al5o. Poorerr s low a. S SOC
fRiLuEBERRIEs-N. Car 1s-pint crates
cultivated. cellophane wrapped. lOe.
27s, s3G325 Jumbo 3es, 50 65gi Jumbo
ass 50 9Oa4: Cslif. Imperial Valley crates
| Jumbo 27s. 50 1Oq3.25. Jumbo 36s, 81. 50
az. jumbo ass. - 75ailo; std. 45s
' C,'SsRRoTsEL' A crates s-doz hunched
Calf 81 65a3 Is mostly 81 1913 ARE
-cRULIFLowER Wash. pony crates l2s
and larger 81 75m1.s5.
CELERY Mich Highhan crates. s5c n
ISi hat crates. s5u 9oc. l-doz. bunehes
'' cHERR1Es- Mich. 1e-qt. crates
CORN Alabama crates 5-do1., White.
/ far condition 81 500 so Tex SACKS
White, 5-6-doz,' s2l'' yellow e''-do1''
csGIcuMBERs Blu basket, $ Car.
Fancy Sl.75H2, processed So 20 F,
La marked Fancy ordinary quality iair
condition 81. poorer, soc.
] CURRANTs Mich. i6.qt. crates, ~ 20.
! FTTTCE-t A crates, Iceberg type,
Calf salinas 5-doz 80 I5n : 50; mostly
ISf149J; t.doz.. So 75pi' 6-dozr ~ 90
/ ONIONS 30 IN sacks yellow Bermudss.
Texas L. s commercial and L. 80 !,
/ 81 2503. best most S275 L :. No. J,
/ CRYSTAL White WAX So few, 80 rs, L.
/ commercial s. per cent L. No ]. ~ 30
g2sS. ordinary condition. 81 15H2, Ba-
bosa q : No I, mediums. STD wmbg'
\ So %. California L. S No. l yellows. 50.
/ POTATOES Old stocks, l0O-ib. sacks
Itf s No T. Idaho Russet Burbanks. " 30
I ~ 2 50 mostly S2.40 Maine. various Nsrle-
ties. Z. S No. l. 50 Is; Michigan, moth
/ ing Offered New stock lOO-lb. SACKS, Ala :
lbama. u s 40 l washed Triumphs, W 40
50 45n250. fair quality, S2H2 10. Cah-
/ fornis u s No / washed Long Whites.
including some size A. 81 f01 50, mostly
/ - so North Carolina. T.. : No. ] Coblers,
washed 81 2an 2 30. unwashed. s2H -
! f.outsianp u s. No 7 Trmmphs. washed
ordinary condition showing decay. go.
] TOMATOES Repacks, 10Th cartons
o5c III 81. repacked hugs. S1.95N2 2. Ohio not
house s-lh baskets, medium size. ~ 10
al IS. fair quality Csc small size. sOc
Texas original Tugs T. s. No ], turn
Ing and ripe. wrapped 6x6. 81 Louisiana
exc mostly ripe, 81 50.
! WATERM ELoNs-Fiorida Tom Watsons.
d 2s.lb average soc 30-32 lbs, so 2 SOC
pixie Bellies and similar varieties, 1880
ms soc. Cuban Qeens, Florida and Geor-
pa 2O-22 lbs ga n 35c - lbs 4Oc;
90 Is lbs g0n 4s0e few AZ soc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
Livestock Markets
DETROIT

CATTLE Receipts 500: market steady
choice to prime yearlings. dry fed, SlOoo4
IS; good TO choice yearings. dry lea
xIOI 10 SO: good to choice heaVy steers
dry fed, Si0.25QlI25: fair 10 good year
lings dry fed Seefl0 fair 10 good heavy
streets. dry fed. So 10. common butcher
cattle. SsHg. best cows 81 75n s,2a; good
butcher and cutter COWS, SIm 10 Gamer
cows S5n623; old rims 50 80 down; best
hpht butcher ana heavyweight bologna
bulls NSpS so. mdeium weight bologna
bulls Sos; light common bulls, 80
stock bulls. 6.jOIs good 70 choice stock
ers and feeders. IS 50U II common "a
fair stockers aud feeders, $40 30, MIX
ers and springers. sos 90
VEAL CALVES Receipts 600, market
slow not fully established; early sales.
SHEEP AND LAMBS 80 Receipts 200
market steady best spring lambs. SIP q
Y So fair 10 good. S9n II skips. SIS down
best sheep. Sln $50; fsir 20 good. 81 500
3 SO culs and common. Nl.dOu 30.
HOGS Receipts 200 market steady 10
higher no quotations available early today
Tuesdays close follows Receipts 1000
market steady TO l5c lower good and
choice 300 10 go lbs, SO 81 230 TO 250
lbs SO 30 $50 go 200 lbs SO so. ESQ to
go lbs so so 250 60 800 lbs 5000
heavies 800 TO 225 lbs SO 20, 32j 10 $50
lbs Sl0.15. roughs IS sou 9 10, lights.
50 s5H 1910, pigs, Si0a 1928, stays, IS 2
q S. 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
Staples Rising

The fact is that commodity
prices are rising continuously.
Last week. the government
index of % representative COM
modities rose 10 another new
high for the current cycle. az
per cent above the level Of
August. 1889. just before the
present war broke out.
Practically all prices that
changed were higher. perhaps
hides were an exception. but in
that case the market was "nomi-
nal. Grains were strong. and
the cotton futures market at
New York reached the highest
level in four years.
An interesting fact, and one
that may have great Importance.
is this: the most significant
price advances were those which
occurred either through govern
ment action or through causes
beyond government control. To
be specific. the chief advances
were in farm products or in i'm
ported commodities. Thus infla-
ton is not being stopped.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
Pins Medals on Himself

With pride. Mr. Arnold pins
medals on himself and his de-
partment by emphasizing
Congress has recently shown
its realization of the importance
Of the problems dealt with by
the antitrust division by increas-
ing our appropriation about go
per cent"
Henceforth. all that small
business needs 10 do is TO get
into touch with Mr.. Arnold. who
is setting up a brand new sec
ton so that the division can
become a more efficient public
defender and public agent Of the
small business men.
AS the wife OF a mayor of New
York was reported to have re-
marked 10 the Prince of Wales.
Kid. you said a mouthful.
Copyright 1871, by p G.. Forbes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
Marine News


UP-Munson. Green Island arrived Al.
pena arrived, 1903 p m Tuesday Widener,
Conneaut arrived. s. Vega $40 NJ c
smith, $40: Baker, 6:55; Csrrollton. ms,
rived. $40: corala arrived. 40, Butter.
cup Pleasant arrived S. 80: Chambers ar.
rived. 9 Whittlesey- BARGE No. 80 arrived.
e.l5: Fitch arrived. $50. West arrived,
1870; shenango. II; pahlke cleared,
Y 10 m. Wednesday: Rand, ~ 40.
FAIR, 1890; Post. l 20 Sensibar arrived
so Lebanon. 2.40; Westmount. 3.20;
Lackawana, $50; Britt cleared. 400,
sonoms arrived, 05; w. c. Mather $50
chas. Dick arrived o:35 Mslietoa. Cal
cite, Grand Island $50: Shaughnessy,
s:45 Atterbury arrived 6:55: l.. c Smith
I: Massey Jr., 7:i5; Mclean. s. Ball
DOWN = Ferbert. Penobscot srrived.
3:05 c. 5. Robinson. 3;35 b II Taylor
cleared. Davis arrived, 40. Algos,eci,
go Grey Beaver $50: c A. Reiss,
a;35; Hennepiu. Cowan arrived $40:
Shiras COS Alpena cleared Bennington
scot cleared 50 T. s Gypsum cleared
$50. Davis cleared s:s5 House $50
Paisley arrived, $50. la Belle. 9dj,
Ironwood cleared 1915 Sellwood Ma
coubrey. 1890. Woodruff arrived 1870;
S Cement. 10 -, Sumatra. 10 SO,
shaw -Gleubofie 1905 Woodruff cleared.
ms Poe, II rs. CDralia cleared II so:
Laughlin. u 10 a m Wednesday SchOon-
maker II 30 Fulton. i2.45 Lake,on,
] IS, Crudoil cleared IS Fitch cleared.
Mercury arrived $40 + Epson 355:
Barkhamstead- Constitution cleared sos
Wysndotte arrived. 40: Fort Wihtrc,
> 20 l.. 9. Hanna. 90 schiller 81
Paisley cleared 7.05 PAN schneider
: ~ Henefick s 20 south PARK cleared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
Farmers Market

APPLES Delicious fancy. 50 rs bu, ;
No. 1, 81. 500 rs; Northern Spy. fancy,
So bu.; No, l. si,25gl5o No. 2. 75eas1
al so; No. 2,75 c@S1; steeles Red, fancy.
81 rs bu. No. !. s125qi.5o; No. 2. Use.
BEANs-Green. fancy, 81; No. /. s2a
?. So wax. fancy, 81. No. l. s3435 80 ou.
VEGETABLE domaine. 400
dive. No. /. 81 % bu. No. ?, CSC. sorrel
80 n soc hu swiss chard 500 soc bu.;
kale 30 " 75c bu. mustard: 80 y oOe pu
turnips. 35H soc; spinach. No. ] 40H o0c
No q Soc leaf lettuce, No !, 20 soc
'iO.lb basket. 30 soc bu. collsrds No. l.
40 . 6Oc bu.
HEAD LETTUCE Fancy. 81 sou |. rs
bu No. !. 9Oc1 81 rs bu., No. 2 7oc bu.
AsPARAGUs-Fan 81 Io@l.2 dozen
punches; No. /. 65n s3c; No. 2 fon soc
BETS No /, 3sa SOC dozen punches;
20 n soc hu
CABBAGE No. l. 7oas5c bu No. ?,
80 n 60c bu-. celery cabbage 500 b5c
green No. /, 81 q 10c,
BROCCOLI No. l. S2a225 bu.
CARROTS No !. - n soc doz bchs.
CAULIFLowER- No. ], Sl.4Oal.75 Du.
No. 2. % bu.
CELERY-Fancy, so n soc doz. bchs
No l. asa 35c. No. 2, l5c
CELERY RooT-No !, 75e 81 bu
CHERRIES sweet fancy, $3.50; No. |.
25m3.75, No. 2. 81 30 lb-qusrt case
sour, fancy. S2.25. No. i, S1.65Q2.
| CURRANTS-No. I, $50 1880 2f-qt.
crate.
DILL-40T soc don. bchs
EGGs-Large. se25qs.75 3o-doz case
medium, Ss25qs.75.
KOHL-RABI--No l, $50 13c doz. pens
LEEKs-Fancy. $l.25, $50 doz. bchs
No. /. 75ca$i.
PARsLEY-40a soc doz bchs
PARSLEY ROoT-No l, Asa 55c hu.
PEAS-F Fancy. So 25 hu.; No. /, 81 70
az; No g 81 50M175
PLANTS-F1ats: Flower. 50d 75c, vege-
tables. 400 soc; seraniums. 1925 q ? %
PoTAToEs-No. i. 75asOc bu.; No. 3
IS n soc. -
PoULTRY-Hens. live. heavy breeds, 20
T22c ID. leghorns, ism2Oc; oroiers'
heavy. 23a25c ID; leghorns, 1eu2ie 10.
RADISHES-R Red, No. 1. asa soc doz.
bchs No 2. Csc; long white, 400 soc.
RASPBERRIES-Black $3.50 A-qt'
crate.
SQUASH summer 30 l. 50 25a2 so
y uu
STRAWBERRIES Fancy 81 2i-qt
craie No l. s.. 50m4, No. 2 S4n 2 50
TOMATOES Hothouse. fancy, 81 so, No
/, $40 25. M. .. 81 boz l. 10.
VEGETABLE OYSTERS-No. ], soc ~
doz. bchs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
Give Up Waste

Obviously. the easiest thing
for the people 10 give up during
the emergency is waste. includ-
ing needless duplication and
lack of Standardization. AS in
the last war. there doubtless
will be trend toward reduction
in the number of style vari-
atoms in commodities of general
use. such as shoes. Such a trend
should be regarded largely as
a temporary and emergency
measure, for. in normal times,
while standardization on routine
and mechanical parts is desir-
able, variation in styles and
colors adds much 10 the Zest of
living, and distinguishes a free
economy, in which the custom
ers are the final bosses. from
a boresome totalitarian setup. in
VIII ich bureaucratic dictators
make the decisions.
The priorities weapon is a
double-edged tool. II not only
gives the government prece-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
Electric Output
Up IS Per Cent

NEW YORK. June 25.--Amount
of electrical energy distributed by
the electric light and power indus
try Of the United States for the
week ended June Il was 3,055.-
Sal 900 kilowatt hours. against
1858. 1888. 900 kilowatt hours in the
1910 week, an increase of l5.2 per
cent, according to the Edison Elec-
Itric Institute.
Output in the week ended June
IA totaled 1905. DAT 900 kilowatt
hours, revised. against 1904 .853.-
600 kilowatt hours in 1910 an in.
Grease of Isl per cent revised,
and i'm the week ended June Z
came to 3.042,12S.000 kilowatt
hours. against 2,598.Sl2,000 the
year before, an increase of III per
lCent,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
Defense Forcing Changes
in Economic, Social Life

desire to get as near as feasible
10 a pay-as-you-go basis in
financing this preparedness eff
fort VIII be stronger In The Sen.
ate than in the House of Repre-
sentatives.
III the emergency should be-
come more acute. one basic eco
nomic need is 10 augment the
supply OF manganese which is
used in the production of steeks
Perhaps an inventory equal
one years supply is now Oh
hand. The domestic productive
power is equal to not more than
20 per cent of the total needs,
although a movement is on foot
TO stimulate domestic sources OF
supply. even though they may be
high cost producers. When you
get down to brass tacks, ques-
tions relating to war and peace,
victory or disappointment, re-
volve around such simple mat
tiers as the availability OF
strategic materials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25

dealers convention. the Chrysler
executive attacked the detractors
of the industry.
Don't let anybody tell you
that the automobile industry II
not doing a grand job on defense
work." vanDerZee stated. III
has not only undertaken ire
mendous output of weapons
ammunition and supplies for the
army and navy. il il also spend
ing large sums OF money tha'
NAV never he recovered for de-
velopment for research and Tor
engineering that looks ahead to
future defense activities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
Forbes
Arnold Crowns Self
As Areh-Defender
Of Small Business
By b. c. FORBES

A self-declared champion OF
small business has stepped on
the stage and vows 10 do more
for them than any individual or
organization m history.
He is Thurman w Arnold,
assistant attorney general OF the
United States entrusted with
drumming up antitrust suits.
Heretofore he has been anti
pretty nearly everybody, every
thing. HlS.lateSt role. therefore.
is a new one. After shedding
copious tears. he lauds that
public defender Of the small
business man, the antitrust d.
vision
He holds up 10 bitter condem-
nation two enemies of small
business. namely, big business
and labor unions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
vanDerZee Assails
Charges Autos Form
Defense Bottleneck

optional materials - has been
one of the basic means by which
the industry has grown and
progressed throughout It's 40
years of history; because IL has
been through the use of better
materials and methods that the
comfort. economy, long life and
all-around greater value have
been offered TO car buyers from
year 10 year"
He cited some of these as
amola steel for springs and spe-
cial uses; oilite bronze for self
lubricating bearings; synthetic
rubber for many special uses;
synthetic enamel finishes, more
durable than the old lacquers
and varnishes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
Market Steady;
Avidtions Rise
| 10 I Points
International New. service Wire


NEW YORK. June 25.-The
stock market today developed a
Steadier tone following its mild
reaction Yesterday Minor gains
and losses offset each other, and
many pivotal issues held AT last
nights closing levels
Featuring was the activity and
strength in aviation and some
amusement shares. Douglas Air
craft stood out with a climb Of
better than , points, while others
in the group were up almost a
point. Warner Broth ers was
turned over in blocks running 10
1900 shares. as IT gained a frac-
ton Paramount showed a Similar
pattern,
SteelS were hesitant Al the open
inc. frmed midway through the
first hour then slipped back to
initial levels.
Motors electrical equipments.
otlS. tobaccos, farm implements
and rubhers were barely changed
from last nights closing QUOTA
tons.
Chemicals, rails. building shares
and mail orders gained little
ground Coppers and rail equip
ments displayed easier tendencies.
CHICAGO June % Wheat fu-
lures opened sc higher to sc
lower today. corn unchanged TO
sc higher and oats sc up.
WHEAT--July. Stops n l023s
September. $l.04l4 l04as De-
cember. S106h ml06ss.
CORN --- September, rs = n
1880. December 7Si.c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
M. s. RukeySer:

dence over scarce and vital
materials which are in INSULT
Gent supply, and thus directly
helps the defense effort, but il
also accumulated a backlog of
pent up demand for continuing
production and employment dur
ing the postwar REIMBURSEMENT
period. The tendency during an
emergency is TO postpone con-
struction and housing projects,
and the production of other dur
able consumer goods.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25


War /. lie was national president
OF the Reserve Officers Association
OF the United States. l929-l93l:
member of the committee on ma
tional defense of the Chamber of
Commerce Of the United States
since 1887: director OF the Navy
League OF the United States since
1929: director of the American
Peace Society since 1929, organizer
and first general chairman OF
Council of National Defense Of
the Detroit Board of Com
merce; member OF the Interna-
tional Committee 10 Com b a I
World Menace OF Communism. OF
which the Hon. Georges Theunls
former prime minister OF Belgium.
was chairman. l930-l935: member
of the Permanent Bureau OF the
Entente Internationale Contra la
lille Internationale representing
the United States. 1927-1932.
Colonel Cole was the author Of
the Detroit Plan for National De-
Tense" adopted BY more than 100
chambers Of commerce of the
CpADtft
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
BuhI Sons Co. Shows
New CrosIey Radio

Bull Sons Company. distributors
for CroSley products in Eastern
Michigan. preVewed the 1912
Crosley radio line Tuesday az its
showrooms here. About $50 deal
ers attended. A r Morey man
ager Of tho major appliance divi,
sion for Bull Sons. demonstrated
The new type Of photograph tone
arm and needle, recently perfected
by CroSley engineers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
Trade Booms

In the current Industrial boom,
II is significant that there has
been a redistribution within eco
nomlc groups OF relative pur-
chasing power. For example, in
the sharp runup in the demand
for passenger automobiles. the
tell-tale fact is that the rise in
orders from industrial workers
has been many times as great
as that from other groups, such
as business executives, statesmen
and farmers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25

DerZee d e.
MED first that
the produc-
ton Of pas
Senger cars
and CONNER
ciaI trucks
was the bot
tlcneck TO de-
Tense output
and secondly.
that the fu-
'ture cars VIII
be "erSatZ'
productions.
A ddreSsing
a Rochester,
~. Y, auto
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WeatheI. -. track. -

Weathef, clear thch. heaNN
FIRST RACE Buddy Al. CHANGER.
Travelo. Col Scott. Rowing Miss, Paradise
Girl
SECOND RACE--Exhort. Dressmaker
Dark Ace square Play, Pack Saddle,
Agnts knight
THIRD RACE Limerick Read y
About fdeionette. Nestly Man a. Arms,
Ance Dodge
FOURTH RACt,-Who1Sh fortunate
Boop. County CORK Magic Rock Petit
yours frs S.
FIFTH RACE Star Castle Hieh
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SEVENTH RACE Hastings View sir
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EIGHTH RACE Charles p. Judge $
BID victor Light, Wtn'ons
NINTH RACE Declared on.