Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 8

THE GREEN BAY PRESS-GAZETTE Monday Evening, November 28, 1938 Jews' Attack Is Continued by Coughlin Detroit Priest Defends Attitude in Radio Broadcast, Barred From Several U. S. Stations. DETROIT (U.P.) The Rev. Charles E.

Coughlin planned day to extend the Jewish-Communist controversy with renewed tacks on "atheistic Jews." Station WMAC of New York, which accused Coughlin of preaching "mistakes of fact" his weekly talk a week ago and asserted that his speech was "calculated to stir up religious and racial hatred and dissension," barred it yesterday, along with stations Chicago of Gary, Ind. WMAC refused broadcast Coughlin because he aid not provide, station officials copy it in advance. Coughlin said the stations "showed very poor intelligence." He said they cancelled his speech cause they are Jewish-owned tions." He said he would devote his talk next Sunday to the same subject. Leaders of Communism yesterday's talk, Coughlin reiterated views he advanced previous Sunday and broadcast a transcription of that talk which brought protests from prominent liberals and Jews. It alleged that Jews were leaders of communism in Russia and in Germany before the advent of national socialism in 1933.

He said yesterday that he had been accused of making a "most un-American speech, of defense of nazism and the Nazi pogrom, of being a sadist, and of gross errors in fact." sad Introducing the transcription, Coughlin said it would prove that the charges against him were "gross misrepresentations of fact." Upon Atheism he said, "I did attack and will continue to attack atheistic Jews and atheistic Gentiles. But I will prove that ac- JESS RITES TO BE HELD ON TUESDAY Door County Courthouse to Be Closed for Day. (Special to Press-Gazette) STURGEON BAY, The Door county courthouse will be closed tomorrow afternoon as funeral services are held for William Jess, 69, prominent resident of Washington Island who died in a Green Bay Saturday, a week after amputation of a limb. The county board, of which Jess was a member, will be ferried across Death's Door channel from Gill's Rock to Washington Island for the services. Jess was postmaster of Washington Island, head of the island telephone company, director of a bank and the Door County News.

Survivors are four sons, Alton, Milwaukee; William, and Harvey, Green Bay, 'and Orville, Washington Island; two daughters, Miss Elva and Mrs. Raymond Krause, Washington Island; and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 1 o'clock Tuesday at the funeral home and 2 o'clock at Trinity Lutheran church, Washington Island, the Rev. Harold Gruhn of Baileys Harbor Lutheran church, officiating. Masonic services will also be conducted.

WEEKEND TEMPERATURES SHOW LITTLE VARIATION While many sections of the country dug themselves out of early winter snowdrifts over the week-end and experienced. temperatures flirting zero mark, Green Bay was fortunate in experiencing only a thin covering snow and average temperatures for this time of the year. The thermometer from Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock up to 2 o'clock this afternoon did not vary more than five degrees, an unusual stability for this time of the year, hitting a high of 27 and a low of 22 degrees in that period. Slightly warmer weather, with possible snow flurries, was forecast for tonight, with the lowest temperatures due to be from 25 to 30 degrees. Rising temperatures were predicted during the next 24 hours.

The improvement of the psychological atmosphere in industry is an important factor- everything which offends the sense of personal dignity, everything which discourages the worker, causes discontent, reduces production and tends to conflict. tually I invited and still invite the non-communist, a Jews, whom I respect nana theist whom I deeply sympathize, to join me in combating communism. "I will prove that I did not defend nazism but condemned it vigorously. I will prove that condemned the Nazi pogrom." When the transeription of the controversial portion of the previous sermon had been broadcast, Coughlin quoted what he said was proof that Kuhn, Loeb and company of New York helped finance the Russian revolution. Quoting the book, "The Mystical Body of Christ in the Modern World," by Prof.

Denis Fahey, of Dublin, he said: "The chief document treating of the financing of the Russian revolution is the one drawn up by the American secret service. It was found that the following persons engaged in this work of destruction; Jacob Schiff, Guggenheim, Kuhn, Loeb and of the following are the directors: Jacob Schiff, Felix Warburg, sotto Kahn, Mortimer Schiff and Says Charges Untrue In New, York, Lewis Strauss. a partner Kuhn, Loeb and company, issued a statement saying that "the charges and inferences (Coughlin) makes as to the support of communism by my firm are absolutely untrue." "If it is un-American to bestir sympathy for persecuted Christians, then I must plead guilty," Coughlin said. "If I am advocate of nazism when I decry both communism and nazism, then I plead guilty. "There is evidence that Jewry is silent on communism and reluctant to oppose it.

There is the question of so-called anti-Semitism which is really anti-communism. If Jews persist in supporting communism directly or indirectly, that will be regretable. By their failure to fight communism as vigorously as they fight nazism, they invite the charge of being supportert of communism." OBITUARY Denis Funeral services for Mrs. Constance Denis, 60, 1032 E. Walnut street, who died Friday evening in a local hospital after an illness of six months, will be held at 9 a.

m. Tuesday at St. Francis Xavier Cathedral. Burial will be in Allouez cemetery. The body is at the Schauer and Schumacher funeral home where the rosary will be recited at 8 o'clock this evening by the Rev.

George Schemmer. Meuleman Funeral services for Edward Meuleman, 50, who died Friday morning at his home, 608 10th avenue, of complications, were held at 9 o'clock this morning at St. Joseph's church with burial in A Allouez cemetery. services for Roland Reblitz, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Reblitz, Oneida, route 1, who died in a local hospital, 1:30 this afWednesday, ternoon at the residence and at 2 o'clock at the Lutheran church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Thompson--Funeral services for W. A. Thompson, 38, 423 N.

Ashland avenue, who died at the Veterans' hospital, Milwaukee, Friday after an illness of six months, will, be conducted at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Schauer and Schumacher funeral home by the Rev. Gifford R. Ruby, pastor of the First Presbyterian church.

Burial will be in Fort Howard cemetery. The body arrived here Sunday afternoon and was taken to the funeral home. -Funeral services for M. J. Tornow, 55, 335 N.

Chestnut avenue, who died suddenly Friday of a heart attack were held at 1:30 this afternoon at the Findeisen-Greiser funeral chapel and at 2 o'clock at the First Evangelical Lutheran church. Interment was in Fort Howard cemetery. Vanness- -Funeral services for Joseph Vanness, 73, who died Friday morning at his farm home at Robinsonville following a short illness, were held at 9 o'clock this morning at the Robinsonville Catholic church with burial in the church cemetery. HOOK'S MOTHER DIES BESSEMER, h. Mrs.

Michael Hook, 62. mother of Congressman Frank E. Hook of Ironat her home here Saturday after an illness of two years. Funeral services will be held Tuesday. Deer, reported to be the most common of all big game in the United States, number about 450,000 in the national forests alone.

May Balance Expenditures With Improvement Assets WASHINGTON-4P-The treasury's bookkeepers may borrow an idea from business and show in a new type of budget what the country is getting for its "public improvements" money. Officials disclosed today that Secretary Morgenthau and fiscal experts of various lending agencies had been studying the plan, which would set apart expenditures made for permanent improvements such as bridges, dams and roads. Listed as Assets Balanced, be against the the expendiimprovements themselves, which would be listed as government assets. Stripped of technicalities, the system might work like this: The government might borrow $10.000.000 and build a dam, the power and irrigation water from which would be sold. The treasury would write down $10.000,000 on the liability side of its ledger.

the time would list the dem iscit as a $10,000,000 asset. TWINS BORN TO 15-YEAR-OLD WIFE The stork stole the turkey's in Shawnee, Thanksgiving twin boys. Six pound George Allen Wade (left) are shown Nov. 8. Drunk Shielded from Kidnapers in City's Jail Walter Jacobson's explanation of his failure to appear in police court Saturday on an adjourned drunk and disorderly charge fell on unsympathetic ears, and this morning he was sentenced to 15 days in the workhouse.

He appeared at Police Justice John Sullivan's home Saturday night, considerable the worse for liquor, Sullivan said. "I was kidnaped, bound and gagged; that's why I couldn't aphe assured judge solemnly. Unimpressed, Sullivan called the police, and Jacobson spent the week-end safe from "kidnapers." Louis Dugan, Green Bay trucker, was sentenced to two days in jail; one for each of two parking tickets refused to pay. Charles Collier, 717 Main street (rear) was placed on probation for six months for drunkenness. Harold Diedrickson, 13th avenue, pleaded not guilty to a charge of arterial violation, and the case was adjourned to Dec.

3. HANNAN, WIDELY KNOWN ATTORNEY, PASSES ON MILWAUKEE-(P--Timothy -Timothy J. Hannan, 65, widely known attorney and brother of Colonel John Hannan of Madison, chairman, cf the state board of control, died in his sleep at his home in suburban Fox Point today. He had been ill seven weeks. Mr.

Hannan graduated from the old Milwaukee law school. He practiced law for 33 years. His former associates included the late Judge William J. Turner and Francis E. McGovern, a former of Wisconsin.

governors a member of the American bar, the Wisconsin State bar and the Milwaukee Bar associations. TAKE TWO WOMEN FROM SMOKE- FILLED HOUSE MILWAUKEE Two women, one of them bedridden and the other overcome by smoke, were rescued by firemen yesterday from a smoke-filled two story dwelling. Mrs. Anna Ayliffe, owner of the building, was taken to the emergency hospital after firemen found her lying unconscious in the basement, where she was trying to a rubbish fire. Ock3l, extipzuishe 54, sick in bed, was carried down a ladder.

She suffered only slightly from smoke. M. E. POST IN MADISON ACCEPTED BY DR. ADAMS MADISON, Wis.

(U.P.) The Rev. Oscar Adams, pastor. of the First Methodist, church, Sheboygan, has the appointment to become director of the Wesley foundation and pastor of the University Methodist church here, it was announced today. Dr. Adam was educated at Ohio Wesleyan university and at Garrett Biblical institute, Evanston, Ill.

He previously has held appointments at Canton, Mansfield and Cosheeton, Ohio. He will assume new post here immediately. MORTGAGE FORECLOSED ON HOME OF DINNEEN MADISON, Wis. (U.P.) 'The home of William M. Dinneen, former secretary of the state public service commission, was foreclosed during the weekend.

Circuit Judge August C. Hoppmann entered the judgment for the Prudential Insurance which claims $9,441 due on principal and interest of a mortgage. The Dineens have a year in which to redeem the property or obtain an extension. BOMB KILLS THREE BUCHAREST, Roumania -Three persons were killed and 11 wounded last night when a bomb exploded during the performance of a Jewish troupe in a theater at Timishoara in Transsylvania. LOOT CHURCH SAFE KENOSHA, The safe of the First Methodist church here was looted some time last night.

The burglars obtained $250 in cash, a check-up of collections and charity contributions disclosed today. AMBULANCE CALL Martin Burke was taken today from St. Mary's hospital to his home, 1272 S. Quincy street, in the Mohr ambulance. Christian Science Lecture, First Methodist Church.

Free. Tonight 8:15. Public invited. TRIO RELEASED BY ABDUCTORS Michigan Fugitives Free Captives Near Gary, Ind. GARY, -Three persons seized by gunmen fleeing from Michigan state police and sheriff's deputies were released today at Griffith, a small town near here, Those freed were Henry Matty, Vicksburg, farmer; Claude Mennis, a gasoline filling station attendant of near Vicksburg, and Louis A.

Karr, South Bend, salesman, whose automobile they had seized. Man and Woman Reports to Indiana state police indicated that the abductors were a man and a woman, instead of two gunmen and a woman as first suspected. The kidnapers, who fought a running gun battle with Michigan police, had taken Matty's automobile when they forced the Michigan men to accompany them. Transferred Two Captives This car was abandoned four and a half miles south of South Bend when the kidnapers seized Karr and his automobile (a 1937 Studebaker) and transferred their other two captives. The released trio.

taken to Crown Point, told police the man and woman abductors both had head wounds. The car contained a large quantity of dynamite and some rifles, police were told. MRS. MARY BASOWICZ SUCCUMBS AT PULASKI (Special to Press-Gazette) PULASKI, Wis. Mrs.

Mary Basowiez, 92, Pulaski, died about 7 o'clock Sunday morning at the home of a son, Joseph, Pulaski. She was born in Poland in 1846. Survivors are four sons, John and Stanley, La Mont, Edward, Chicago, and Joseph, Pulaski; three daughters, Mrs. Tony Baker and Mrs. Anna Sobey, Chicago, and Mrs.

Mary Gust, Tilleda; 24 grandchildren; and six great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held 10 0 o'clock Wednesday morning at St. Mary's church, Pulaski, with burial in the church cemetery. The Rev. Martin Kropidlowski will officiate.

The Prokopovitz funeral home is in charge of arrangements. Pickup of Toys for Needy To Be Made This Week Plans were made today for the second pickup of toys in the Boy Scout Toy Campaign to be held tomorrow and Wednesday at city schools. Trucks that will on those days collect worn out and used toys from the schools today took the first load of toys to the Wisconsin State reformatory where they will be repaired by inmates and made over into suitable Christmas gifts. Dolls that were separated from the first collection at the campaign headquarters at 106 E. Walnut street by Boy Scouts last week were today fumigated in preparation for their repair, mending and dressing.

Campaign leaders today repeated their request for volunteer workers capable of repairing the broken down dolls and asked persons willing to help to contact Miss Hazel Verry at the YWCA. SHAWANO WOMAN'S BODY IS FOUND AT HER HOME (Special to Press-Gazette) SHAWANO, body of Mrs. Louise Brenger, 86, was found in her upstairs apartment, S. Washington street, this morning by a neighbor, Mrs. George Sperberg.

Mrs. Brenger apparently died some time Sunday after a heart attack. Coroner Leonard A. Hartwig pronounced the death due to natural causes. Mrs.

Brenger is survived by two sons, Ed and Frank Gast, Shawano; one daughter, Mrs. Catherine Kuckuk, Shawano; a stepson, Fred Brenger, Milwaukee; and Mrs. Anton Hofmeier, W. Shawano. The body is at the Karth funeral home.

Funeral arrangements have 1 not been completed. STROKE IS FATAL TO CONRAD CHRISTENSEN Conrad Christensen, 68, died at 8:45 this morning at his home, 304 S. Quincy street, as the result of a paralytic stroke which he suffered six weeks ago. He was born in Denmark and came to this country when he was 15 years old, first settling in New York and later coming to Wisconsin. He was a member of the Fidelity Life Insurance organization.

Survivors are his wife, three nephews, Alfred Scofield, Milwaukee Veterans' home; Myron Scofield and Roger Kleber, Green Bay. The body is at the FindeisenGreiser funeral chapel where services will be conducted at 2 p. m. Wednesday by the Rev. Marvin M.

Walters, pastor of Grace Presbyterian church. Burial will be in the Wequiock cemetery. Although Mexico offers good fishing, the sport is not popular, so the government has established a new national office to promote it. Falls polled 446,770 votes as compared with 250,422 for Lieutenant Progressive Gov. Herman candidate.

L. Ekern, Wiley, the Republican nominee, had a plurality of 196,348 over Ekern and 214.794 over Senator F. Ryan Duffy, the Democratic candidate who was third with 231,976 votes. John B. Chapple, Ashland editor who campaigned as an independent "Townsend Republican" candidate for the United States senate was credited with 7,251 votes.

SEARCHING FOR RIGHT WORD An address to WPA educational for deep concentration on the wife of the president. See how coming thought. FRANCIS T. BLESCH DIES HERE SUNDAY CONCLUDED FROM PAGE: ture and the woods. His sauerbraten following hunting trips annual affairs.

On dinners, one occasion, Quin Ryan, wellknown radio announcer, while broadcasting the names characteristies of the party with which Mr. Blesch hunted, remarked about his good sportsmanship and hunting ability. Spent Time Gardening Of later years Mr. Blesch turned to the more quiet hobby of gardening and spent much of his time in the vegetable and flower gardens at city's his finest home, flower boasting collec- one taking prizes for his vegetable products. After his retirement he spent many of his winters with his wife in Florida.

He was born July 18, 1861, in old Fort Howard, the son of Mr. Mrs. Francis Blesch, grew up and received his schooling on the west side of the river. In 1902 he married Margaret M. Towles, a native of Virginia.

Entering the dry goods business in Fort Howard as a boy of 16, he worked with the Grey-Jorgenson company until this partnership was dissolved and with J. L. Jorgenson formed the Jorgenson-Blesch company, located on N. Washington street, since sold to the H. C.

Prange company. The survivors, in addition to his wife, are a sister, Mrs. C. B. Monroe, of this city, and a brother, Gustavus A.

Blesch, Menominee, Mich. Funeral at Home The body will be at the home Tuesday morning. Funeral services will be held at the home at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, with Masonic services at the home and at the grave. The Rev. Fred Field will officiate at opening closing services at the home and services at the grave.

Burial will be at the Fort Howard cemetery. J. H. Golden will be in charge of the Masonic services. Pallbearers will Ludolf Hansen, Marcott, George AhlClarence, Forrest Plott, John Rose and Louis Wohlfeil.

A recent survey indicates that less than a third as many Alabama residents have hookworm disease now as did 25 years ago. DIES WILL ASK FOR $200,000 Wants to Continue Un-Amerlcan Quiz for Two Years. spot at Mrs. Bert Cameron's home day when he presented these Edward (right) and four pound with their mother, who was 15, HEIL LOOKS OVER BUDGET SITUATION CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 1 petition with legitimate business solely for the convenience of employes. Credit Union Formula "I think we should have a definite formula written into law on the matter of credit unions.

Emergencies arise where employes need money but the authority of credit unions ought to end by taking care of those who, earning their living by sweat their brow, cannot for in the channel of the banks." Banking Commissioner Joseph P. Cleary, said the commission already had decided that credit unions should not go too far in loans or investments and that these organizations were regarded primarily as benevolent institutions whose assets should not be larger than their needs. Heil asked the senators and assemblymen present to make a note of the credit union law since "there may be 'some new legislation needed." The new governor will have a complete diagnosis of total budrequests when all departments have been heard. This probably will take about two weeks. Alloted About $66,000,000 Under their highest budget allotments, which require emergency board approval, all departments, including those which dispense state aid, were alloted about $66,000,000 for the current biennium.

The total requests for the next bi biennium will approximate or exceed this amount but the decision rests with Heil and legislature as to whether the departments get what they ask. CHARTS BETTER TIMES MILWAUKEE Julius P. Heil declared yesterday he was "against reciprocal trade relationships." "Our warehouses are full," Heil said, "and have got to get them empty if we want a little more prosperity for our rural folks." Addressing the Cudahy Moose lodge at its housewarming, Heil added: "When we get rid of the things we have on hand, then we can keep people busy at work. First we have got to look after our home and fireside, and never mind the others. Bacon Or Cheese "If you want to send Christmas presents to someone, why don't you send something that will help the home state, give a side of (Wisconsin) bacon or a ham.

Or, if you'd rather send Wisconsin cheese, God bless you, send that. We have got to get our warehouses empty." Referring to state emergency board appropriations, Heil said: "I don't want to talk politics, but I'd like to give you food for thought. "These boys are trying to take all our money away, as you've probably seen the papers. They're not going to hurt me. I'm just a taxpayer.

They will not take my money. They're going to take yours out of the tax funds. So I may have to ask you to help." Pledged To Economy "I hope these boys will be tolerant and won't take our money. course I'm pledged to economy in government and we're going to take men who don't belong in state jobs or those who aren't doing anything and have put them on relief. xx "I said and say again, that no man or woman, boy or girl, will go hungry in Wisconsin while I am governor.

I don't want people to cheat on me, but I won't have them going hungry either." Heil repeated his recent statements that more industries would be coming into the state. 543,675 VOTES FOR HEIL MADISON, (U.P.) elect Julius P. Heil's plurality Philips La Progressive Follette, in rival, the Nov. Gov. 8 election was 190,294 votes, final tabulations from Wisconsin's 71 counties showed today.

Heil, the Republican party candidate, polled 543,675 votes to 353,381 for La Follette, according to final tabulations made by the secretary of state's office. These final tabulations will be certified by the state canvassing board on or before Dec. 1. 78.446 Votes For Bolens The Democratic party's candidate for governor, state Senator Harry W. Bolens of Port Washington, polled only 78,446 votes.

United States Senator-elect Alexander Wiley of Chippewa 4p at a WASHINGTON- Dies said today he would ask the new house to appropriate $200,000 to continue for two years his committee's investigation of -American activities. Dies has said the committee would be unable to study numerous phases of its subject unless additional funds are provided. He made public a letter asking Secretary of State Hull to request, justice the Communist department prosecute German-American bund and other groups for alleged violation of the law requiring agents of foreign principals to register here. Best Recruiting Agent Earl Browder, general secretary Communist party in the United States, described Dies in an interview yesterday as the Communists' best recruiting agent, declaring his committee had given the party "$9,500,000 worth of free publicity." Norman Thomas, the Socialist leader, asked the La Follette civil liberties committee Saturday to investigate the source of the Dies committee funds. Nothing But Appropriation Dies asserted that the committee "has not received a dollar" from any source except the original $25,000 appropriation.

He suggested that Thomas "ask whether any money has come to the I. O. or the Garland fund." the La, Follette committee from The Garland fund, Dies said, contributes to "radical" organizations. La Follette committee attaches said they could not comment on Thomas' request until it had been studied. leaders at Washington, called part of Mrs.

Eleanor Roosevelt, her ringed fingers help form the AMBASSADOR'S JOB NO CINCH: KENNEDY U.S. Envoy to England Claims Task Difficult. LONDON -Joseph P. Kennedy, United States, ambassador, wants the States in general and President Roosevelt in particular to know that being an ambassador in London is not vacation. Kennedy told a thousand American businessmen today of a conversation he had with president before taking his post.

He said: "I was sitting in the president's office one day and he said to me, 'Joe, you've been working pretty hard for a long time. Go over there and take it easy for a while. You know, they have week-ends over there from Thursday until Tuesday." The ambassador said the word week-end to him now was synonymous with crisis. "I can't remember a week-end when somebody hasn't said, 'Something's going to happen on Kennedy declared. COMEE IS PARTNER IN NEW CHEMICAL COMPANY W.

C. Comee, Green Bay, formerly sales manager for the Northern Chemical company, and Eric D. Lindberg, Appleton, formerly secretary and general manager of the Patten Paper company, have organized the Chemical Supply company and have established a warehouse and office at 305 Railroad street, Neenah. The new company will stock industrial chemicals and supplies for paper mills and other industries, and expects to operate its own trucks for deliveries to plants in the Fox and Wisconsin river valleys, DEATH TAKES WEISS DULUTH, Minn. Anton C.

Weiss, 76, publisher and general manager of the Duluth Herald from 1892 to 1921, and long prominent in banking circles here, died Sunday night. Taken ill with pneumonia, Weiss was admitted for hospital treatment Nov. 8. THROWS BABY SON FROM SECOND STORY WINDOW SEATTLE, Wash. -(P)- Police Sergeant Harvey Kemper said Maxime Alcid, 25, admitted she tossed her month-old son from a second-story apartment window today.

The child was found dead. Mrs. Alcid was taken to a hospital Oct. 27 after she stabbed herself. The baby was born in an emergency operation.

Her husband, Luis, 36, is a Fillpino. She is white. Hunters Save Doe From Lake; Fawn Beyond Reviving Evidence that at least some hunters are thinking about game conservation while they hunt deer in the northern woods was brought back to Green Bay this weekend by Walter Martin and his son, Leland, 833 Cora street, who helped three other hunters rescue a doe from an ice covered lake where she had broken through and fallen into the water. Martin and his son were walking along the shore of Sister lake near Butternut lake when they saw the doe and fawn in the water. They didn't have a boat themselves, but saw a party of three hunters across the lake, and yelled to them.

The three ran two miles for a boat, came back, and pulled does and fawn out. The fawn already dead, but the five men built a large bonfire and went to work on the doe. They worked over her for about two hours, rubbing her down and drying her, and finally she was able to walk. She stumbled for a few minutes but then "came around" and galloped away. The other three men were Otto J.

Medo of Aniwa, George Medo of Birnamwood, and Edward Smitmajer of Antigo. REFORM USED MELBOURNE reform of the English language which would avoid the tiresome repetition of phrases like "he or she," "him or her," especially in legal documents, is proposed by Gregory Hynes, an Australian lawyer. CHINESE GUN FALLS TO INVADING JAPANESE 3 From the income of the dam, the treasury would set aside sums for operation, depreciation and debt retirement. Over a period of years, the debt would be retired and profits from the dam, if it still were useful, would be deposited in the treasury's general funds and used for payment of ordinary government operating expenses. Operated in Sweden This system is followed by industrial organizations when they build new plants or acquire new machinery.

A similar system is in operation in Sweden. The present treasury statements record only cash income and cash outgo. Officials said this accounting would have to be continued in its present form, because it is the only method of showing the actual cash condition of the government till. They added, however, that a supplemental statement showing the expenditures for public improvements and the asset value of the improvements might be issued annually or monthly. 00 MAr The gun they left behind them stands in a near Canton, while victorious Japanese marines deserted Chinese gun nest, the Bocca Tigris forts hurry toward their war spoils..