receive service of process in Pennsylvania. It has never had an officer or a resident salesman in Pennsylvania. It has never had a telephone listing or bank account in Pennsylvania and has done no local advertising in Pennsylvania. However, as a part of its sales transactions it has delivered a substantial amount of its product in the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. As a result of sales agreements entered into outside of Pennsylvania, in 1953 it delivered $387,829.35 worth of steel in the Eastern District of Pennsylvania and in the first nine months of 1954 it delivered $206,474.23 worth of steel there. A large part of this steel was delivered to the plant of the General Electric Company in Allentown in the Eastern District pursuant to an agreement ofsale between Detroit and the General Electric Company, which was negotiated and entered into at Schenectady, New York. All the rest of the steel which Detroit shipped into the Eastern District of Pennsylvania was sent to customers there by reason of agreements of sale entered into outside the Eastern District of Pennsylvania and because of allocations by the National Production Authority during the time when there was a shortage of steel resulting from the Korean war. Detroit did no soliciting of business in the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Occasionally agents of Detroit visited its customers in the Eastern District for good will purposes, but not for the purpose of soliciting business there.
Detroit has filed a motion to dismiss the action against it contending no proper venue exists as