davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-22

Of the body, the medical world
started something which certainly
would have surprised the fathers
Of medicine of as Years ago.
OF course, IS years ago the med
zeal fathers had more or less got
ten used 20 being able to see IN
the nose and int" the ear and down
the throat and into the back of IN.
eye, but they had never conceived
of AN electric lgnt connected with
series of mir,pr> in a tube SO
small that it would 20 down into
the stomach and hc able To reveal
The entire surface Of that organ.
The instrument which examines
The stomach tthc gastroscopc) is
only the latest of the MANY clcc-
trically lighted Instruments which
have been devised to explore the
cavities of the body. | have no
doubt that some day-cvcn bcfor.
die-Somebody will have AN clcc-
tric instrument that will 30 down
along n hair folliclc and watch the
hair grow.
Science of Endoscopy
As Il matter of fact, this is not
at all impossible and reminds us
al the old sneer of one of the men
who, when the stcthoscope WIS
first introduced into England.
wanted to know whether you could
put one end to the ground and the
other to your ear and hear the
grass grow.
The whole group of these in
strumcnts are called endoScupcs
and the science is called endoscopy.
but 1t doesn't mix. Every man has
10 specialize in his own form of
endOScope and tn ask AN orulist.
who looks at the back of your cv,.
with an ophthalmoscope. to inter
pref what he would see i'm the
stomach with a gastrUscope would
be to make a lifelong enemy of
him. In fact, the mere suggestion
would probably throw him into
shock.
They are wonderful little cad.
gets. but it takes the specialist nj
the other end 10 interpret what he
sees. In other words. the most i'm
portant part about Johnny at tho
rat-hole is not the rat-hole but
Johnny.
They fascinatc me and some of
my younger friends are Kind
enough to allow mo Ia take = lno!;
occasionally through one Of their
Instruments. For instance, one is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-22
CHAPTER THIRTY-FOUp

AS CURLE.Y ratified back ia.
warG the rancho in his Forllru,
undcr the blaCl; Sky ana the bril-
lian; moon. he sang the songs nT
carmen" over again. S,raiuiun
nobly for the volume ana esprit al
tanned by the operate tenor.
his spirits Zuumcd as lie though,
If the success OF his opera. .Jrl,
had liked il. But they sanl; rrcrrr-
,lUnat,ly low again when lie To-
mUmbcrcG she was now with St.,
Again with Steve. he thur,r.
bitterly. All day. AMI most OF n.r
evenings. CaramrbH. III" Eur..Lr.,
h.: Il rut and he bounced high.
80 what he demanded of Tho
brown hills and the desert ai..u,
hnl. $50 that's how il should /. 8.
Remind yourself. Curlry. my lad
that women and your kind of inf,
won't mix"
So he sang again. He finished the
tunes he knew OF "Ca,lncn" and
Gritted on To others. He CHANGED ON
"a Wandering Minstrel. l." and
this pleased him. He roar,,i !, nm,
hastily. "A thing of RAGS and ty,.
tiers. Ia ua lie tia de ia d... ,l:i ,I,G,.
dtIL dc d;Ia!' He ended II on ! ,,r,
whistle as hr BUMPED mrrrilv into
the rancho shed he used as = y,.
mage.
Miguel came out 10 shut Va,
doors after him. He rrspnrd"I +,
tuil.ys greeting with lry rnlit,.
Hess.
WHAT'S wrong with YOU. ami
GO CuIlcy paused 10 grin 4, mn,
Me. senior" The oil n,.,,,
shrugged his surprise at sucn =
question. but his eyes were uu,
smiling. Thoughtfullv Curl.v wen,
on through the patio ANA un In.
terrace steps. y soft subb,rg cam.
10 him. ROsita raised a tn.!r..:f.,i,f.G
face from her arms. and Irur,t :.
her tect AT sight OF him. Guiy,rirr
with :agc.
Il hate YOU" she WHISPERED 81
know where you've been :, Ga.
that girl sitting with her ~ -.
courtyard of her hotel, II v.u a..
that I" me once more. .,,yy3r !
wecl kill myself"
'"rlty cropped Ia the steps and
pulled her down beside him. "I.,f's
talk this out. my pretty one" l..
said laZily. TO begin with. yru
Would never kill Yourself. you're
IL" crazy about living"
Your" the crazy one nov" ST..
niaGrd. Il would kin myself Ike
THAT for :hc man iovr.'
You dat love ne, though"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-22

called the pcritonCoscopc. which
mas sawed many u person from np-
Grafton. Ii l. used To- look at the
organs inside the abdomen.
All the SURGEON has To do is to
CIV" the patient Il local aucSthctic.
make Il small hol. in the skin of the
abdomen under aScptic conditions.
put IN the pcritoncoscopc, turn on
IN" light and look around. ., hurts
very little -- not one thou >andth
time as much as II regular opera
ton on the :sbdomcn-and the in
formation which the surgeon gets
Is often enough to prevent any fur
th"r op"rativ" procedure or TO in
dlcate Just how much should be
done.
When, rs say, some of NV
younger friends are kind enough
Ia let me look through one of these
things, have the greatest com
hd"ntc III what they sec, but all [
see myself Is something that looks
KIND Of red and bubbly and shiny.
;" am afraid will never ret
mich advantage out Of the inStru-
mcnt I" poke down Il hair follirlc
and watch the hair grow. | am
gong L" have to wait-:,s | ALWAYS
have-until those hairs get long
ana thick enough to grab with a
pair oil tw"cZrrs and then rive
them a good. old-fashioncd 18th
century yank.
Ql ESTlONS AND ANSWERS
II. f.:--Wh"t is the cause of
"Stcony"litis and is there any
cure for same?
Answer: OSteomyclitis is an alb
Scess OF the bone. 1t usually comes
from pus Infection of the skin
ana II can be treated very success
iuIly 10y surgery.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-22

r. II. 0.:-Are pufTs under the
eyes Il sign of kidney trouble? NV
age is 81.
Answer: 1t il often supposed
that puisS under the eyes are due
10 kidney trouble and very occa-
SIohllIE they are. But | do not
believe that this could be true at
the age Of 81. PufS under the
eyes are IN 80 per cent of cases
due to fatigue or lack of sleep
rather than 10 kidney trouble.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-22

A. C.:-Some time ago 7 asked
You what heart block was and
now ask you what is Stokes
Adams disease?
Answer: Heart block is n CON-
dItIon of the heart muscle in which
the muscular contraction wave
which passes over the heart from
above. downward, * blocked by
InilammatOry tissue in muscle
bundle. StokCs-Adams digcase is
form I'll heart block.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-22

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-21
T odoy's Sport Parade

now has a mark of about 987.
Rudy York, Tiger first baseman,
has blasted out II homers this
month. He needs only seven more
before Sept. to tie his own all-time
one month mark of 10, set in 81.
Rightfielders Stan Musial of the
Cardinals and Dick Wakefield of
the Tigers lead their respective
leagues in several batting depart
ments: Musial with .348 and 159
hits, 81 doubles and $50 total bases;
Wakefield, with 1882 and 154 hits,
80 of them doubles, and 208 total
bases. Babe Ruth was rightfielder
too. (Wakefield's 1882 ties Luke APP
pling of the White Sox for the
American circuit Lead.
Charley Haag of Binghamton, N.
Y, in the Eastern League, pitched a
tWo-hitter to win a 14-inning game
on Aug. 10, following a no-hitter
against Albany on Aug. IA. He
famed "a men in the two games.
Yes-he's Yankee farmland
Nick Etten, the PhillieS' f1rst-baSe
christmas present" to the Yankees
is being hailed as the Yanks' best
first-sacker since the hey day Of
Gehrig, after that splurge in which
he collected IA consecutive extra
base hits. He broke the string on
Aug. 10, contenting himself with a
single against Cleveland.
Incidentally, Marse Joe Mccarthy
won't admit it for publication, but
he takes greater pride in the accom-
plishments of his current wartime
Yanks than in the achievements OF
any of his great teams of the past.
:. Mel Jones, the Dodgers popular
secretary, has received his commits
sion as lieutenant q. g. in the
Navy and will report soon to the
aviation intelligence school at Quon-
set Point, r. I.
The Yankees. who spent too many
day sof their first western trip this
season sitting in hotel lobbies be-
cause of bad weather, have played
80 games since June Without a
postponement.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-21
(Reg. U. S. Pat. on
BY JACK CUDDY
ess Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Aug. 21.-(UP)-Briefs
from the ball parks:
Grey Clarke, slugging third base
man of the Milwaukee Brewers, may
be the third consecutive brewer to
win the American Association bat
ting championship. He leads the
circuit with 345 Ed Stanky, now
with the Cubs, won it last season;
Lou Novikoff in Al.
Incidentally, Novikoff now
spending most of his time on the
Cubs bench-may be called the
Sad Russian" instead of the Mad
Russian"
Joe Cronin, Red Sox pilot, has
pinch-hit five home runs already
this season-just one short Of the
major league record of six pinch
homers established by John H.
Frederick, with Brooklyn, in 1882. j..
Eddie Miller of the Reds threatens
to break his own all-time major
league record of 1888 for shortstop
fielding. Eddie, with only 10 errors,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-21

So here he is the biggest attrac-
ton in the game in the sere and
yellow of a brilliant career which
saw him the only warrior ever to
hold three championships sinful
taneously.
Armstrong has made another
fortune in this phenomenal drive.
He has played to more than 100000
in receipts from coast to coast. His
largest gate was the 100000 he
drew with Bootblack jock and his
richest purse the $4,000 he col
lected for that one.
There is another 100000 worth
of employment directly in front of
him, regardless of the outcome of
his match with the flashly Sugar
Robinson.
He intends to keep swinging I'M
til the first of the year, then tack
imp his tack for keeps. He will be
81 in December.
ROBINSON SHOULD WIN
Not few consider Corporal Rob-
inson of Harlem and of the Army
Air Forces the classiest weller in
years. He has lost just one decision
in As starts as a professionally
Lake LaMotta, a middleweight. He
reversed that: He was perfect as
an amateur.
Armstrong is conceding every
thing-age, speed, weight, reach
height. He will Weidgh 40 against
las for the Lenox Avenue Lola
paloosa.
If Corporal Robinson is himself
he should go around Armstrong
like a cooper around a barrel, al
though a lot of rather capable
blokes have tried that without get
ting anywhere at all.
Corporal Robinson hasn't been
as active as he might have been
since joining up, but Armstrong
isn't banking on ring dust on the
other side.
young Ray has a wasp waist
which is there to be hit and boys
who have crowded him while COM
ing in low have made the best
showings," comments ringWise Hen
merry, which gives you a rough idea
of his plan of battle.
Henry Armstrong will wade in
pitching
Rest assured of that.
That is the only way this honest
old battler knows.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-21
BY HARRY GRAYSON
(NEA Sports EditOr)


New York, Aug 20-It was on
the night of October 4, 1910, in
Madison Square Garden that Henry
Armstrong fell flat on his face at
the end of IS rounds with F'ritzie
Civic.
His welterweight title was gone
and so was Little Perpetual Motion.
Armstrong hung EN- up, January
l, 1941, when Civic punched him
into a bleeding pulp, stopped him
in IL rounds.
There were so many scar tissues
around the once grand weller S
eyes that blindness was feared. He
was a lead-pipe cinch to wind up
on his heels, said the calloused
citizens of Jacobs Beach, which has
become the new name for Cauli-
flower Alley. Too bad. He was a
great guy when he had it.
But here is Armstrong back from
the Pacific coast for 10-rounder
with Corp. Ray Robinson, August
81, that will draw something like
100000 into the Garden at from
$1.15 to $3.50.
SUFFERS ONLY ONE CUT
It is the first fight of any i'm
portance in New York since Arm
strong further surprised the talent
by taking 10-round decision from
and nearly fattening Sammy An
gott with a clout to the kitchen in
the same ring, June II.
Armstrong has had 26 outings
since launching the most amazing
comeback in the history of the
game, June l of last year. He won
two of them, reversed one of the
decisions he lost by rebreaking the
jaw of Willie Joyce of Gary. A de-
cision dropped to young Beau Jack
in the Garden was highly debatable.
They picked Reuben Shank off the
deck at the end of the sixth round
in the 10-rounder in which Ham
mering Hennery was given the
works in Denver.
Not bad for bloke who was sup
posed to be as washed up as the
Giants
What Is more important to Arm
strong is that he has been cut only
once. Angott opened cash in his
lower lip, but the old wounds
around his bulbs have stood up like
granite,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-21
ennis

Philadelphia, Aug. 81. - CUP -
Dorothy Head, Alameda, Calf, was
seeded number one in the middle
states womens grass court tennis
championship tournament which
opens today at the Philadelphia
Cricket club.
Miss Head is followed on the seed
ed list by Mrs. Norma Taubele Bar
ba, New York; Peggy Walsh. Rollins
College, and Argyll Rice, Hartford,
Conn. The top three Of women's
tennis - National champion Pauline
Betz. Margaret Osbofne and Louise
Brough were missing from the
entries.
The National girls championship
will start Monday at the Cricket
club with Doris Hart, Miami, de-
tending her title.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-21
Fiqhts Last Night

Worcester, Mass, Aug. 81 - GU.
PD - Lightweight Joe Lemieux of
New Bedford today held his second
win in three meetings with Leo
SaWicki of Worcester.
In a closely contested 10-round
bout at Mechanics Hall last night,
Lemieux, 1879, pounded out a split
decision over Sawicki, 1873, before
100 fans.
In scheduled six round matches,
Ernie Kapps, l48, Milford, knocked
out Jackie Collins, 1852, of Boston in
the third round; and Steve Kronis,
125. of Boston knocked out Private
Joe Edwards, 1923, of Fort Devens
in the second.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-07

This is the wreckage of a the iter in 8 Southeast English town where a German hit-run raider scored two direct hits after div |ng through heavy anti-aircraft Ire Many children were watch nga cowboy film at the time, Aileast l2 persons were killed. [
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-07

Edward L Carpenter, USNR, dled in line of duty at an Alas kan station July 28. He was widely known in the Pacific northwest and Alaska as con- struction engineer, one of his major projects being the Lake Washington floating bridge. He entered the Navy in January.
 Carpenter was we'll known here having been stationed at the local base as construction englneer.
 The Griffin Memorial hospital now has a new sun porch and the interior was completely repainted.
 Royal Munson is a new com mittee member of Troop 625, local organization of the Boy Scouts of America.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-08-07

Freddy Fitzsimmons (left), veteran pitcher. coach of the Brooklyn Dodgers, is congratu- lated by Brooklyn mgr. Leo Du- rocher at Chicago after 1t was an- nounced that Fitzsimmons had been released to become manager of the Philadelphia Phillies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
Zenith Radio
Lifts Earnings

CHICAGO. May II - Zenith
Radio Co for the nine months
ended IAN -33 reported net
profit equal to S278 capital
share compared with net of 81
a share in the corresponding per-
iod OF the previous year. For fiscal
year ended April 30 the company
should report net profit slightly
higher than the $50 a share re-
ported last year, unless refunds
under the renegotiation of con-
tracts law should be higher than
anticipated.
The company is now doing 100
per cent war work and continues
10 receive substantial orders for
new business on direct contract
basis A part Of which is being sub
contracted Wincharger Corp. a
wholly-oWned subsidiary, is max
Ing dynamotors for airplane and
tank use.
Zenith maintains a progressive
research laboratory and feels that
technically il is ready 10 60 ahead
with tcleviSion and IS only waiting
for commercial broadcaSters 10
launch televiSion programs after
the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
DetroiFer Makes Coed

Detroit can evCn take partial
credit for production miracles
achieved by thr Glenn J. Martin
Go lr Baltimore
Nils Lou. another ~ those OK
traordjnaY> Danes knU7Son.
Sorcn>cn c'c ss factory man
a-cr 81 that firm and he got hI,
Star' hero
To came 30 Detroit I'm 20 and
'rrd IN house full 81 Danes
W-lp r7arrirr <TCpairnsn' s
tclpor - Motor Products Corp.
friendly executive told him 20
lao.c away from The Danes and
improve his Fn~'i,h
Lou won't a stop farther and
cot himself i1h whore ne had
- an vrr tho telephone II
rtod and be- "a soon back in
'ec factory aS "A 'oolmakcr s.
fn~v~rtl~o F>frr SION courses IN
engineering and management
hc'rcd hum along and he moved
from company 20 company
An ad IN a Detroit paper lUrcd
Nils Lou 20 Martin IN 1929 To-
dan he's one ~ the key men Of
the orCanlZa ron
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
Packard S War
Output Sodrs;
Net S1,193,871

Packard Motor Car Company'S
first quarter volume was nearly
two and one-half times that Of
the 1912 period. but consolidated
net income rose less than 7 per
cent 10 81 1881 from Sl.120,323
a year ago the company disclosed
today Profit per share was eight
cents compared with seven cents
in the 1912 period.
Rapid expansion in production
of RollS-Roycc engines for air
craft and Packard marine engines
for pr boats boosted volume 80
about $50 100000 IN tho initial
1913 quarter, compared with ap-
proximatcly S35.0O0000 for a year
earlier. the company report said.
George +. Christopher, pre~i-
dent and general manager. said
the company'S war production ia
ClllLcS are being Still further CN.
banded 10 handle increasing war
demands Personnel AZ rho close
81 the first quarter ef 1913 Was
80 per cent greater than a. the
same time year ago. he said.
Business on our books eN-
ceeds billion dollars he
added Last year AZ this time
IL WAS about half "A billion. II
would appear, however. that
taNe~ can allow no more than
comparable earnings. even IN
twice The business expected this
wear over last"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11

call around noon, IL II Tune 10
get worried.
Bruskly, they told Lamborn
they wanted to 60 10 the gyro
department. They hustled him
out Of his office, up the elevator
and through the plant. While
Fred Was sputtering about what
was the beef" the three kept
grimly silent.
Once in the plant, however,
the three suddenly turned on
Lamborn and began to pump his
hand. Out from corners came
$50 other Dodge employees yell
ing congratulations, led by
Charles T. Vinegar, director OF
el.----------
1t was Lamborn's 32nd ami
versary with Dodge and the
celebration had been planned as
complete surprise TO the new
general manager.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
Detroit Produce

APPLES Michigan bu crates L. 8 No
g. Inch minimum unIoss otherwise
sra'st. Northern spls g. 5000 50A s'eeie
Tsas. $50. eeneraUs good. $3.50: Wash
z'r1 boxes Delicious. farc, S0-I50s So -
Is. extra fancy sn.laus NIi5 Hl
WIn'saps ou. nasKets combination extra
-srry End tancs .-inch minimum S.
ASPARAGUS California pyramid crates
IoHse stock. med n 20 large pss'. -
Nash,rg'7r pyramid crates $50. loose
medium t0 s-ge. So some poor stock. aC-
.or~.n. fo condition .uv as 15c
ANOcApoS- ca lforr.a fats Fuertes.
2ts 50 aos s. IS, ia'r quality 2o-aos.
REA&s Florida ru hsrurers P.eut.fu.s.
s. a. Few So Valentines 50 lou5 50.
vtN beans - 40 ordinary % ia.r. S3T
g. RnuruIuls SO 500, Louisiana uu. ham
pfrs 80 waN 81,
PEE1s- Texas, 'l-cra'es dor punches
RRocCoLl-Pory crates, California. s.
CABBAGE Florida 5o-.b. sacks, SO 50,
Go.s-a t0-In sacks. round S3 20 i--hu
HAMPERS 81 81 Arizona sacks. round. ordi-
CARROTS 49, California Los Angeles
crates dog. 50 5ou2 - few So mostly
s. 30 f3 50. fair. S3G32t. Texas. los An
hu baskets topped washed 81 I2lO. few
50 - toIh sacks small. - go.
fWnta tops individually washed Golden
Hear Is So So rs e. -. IS few
Ia. doz & doz. 500 %
CtCi NREEs H0thausc Indiana. has
t'-r extra fancy. s. 1913 So fancy
81 40. ON'n cartons ! 10z fancy 81 20.
go 2 Al.f. Florida dcld srovu hI has
tc-st fancy IS choice So 5oaI -. otdi-
rHt 50 Texas bu baskets hest - rs
MS generally good. 50 80 70 :: fair - -
GRAPEFRUIT Texas Marsh socdlcs.
0wDIraftc0 grade vIre bound bH.ee ail
sizes o. fair corff ~r IS .oriaa
"0se bound boxes Marsh Serdless. an
Sizes IS po. Standard boxes, all
lgTTucE Los Angeles crates caufor
ria salinas district as doz, SsSi4e SIS.
NUsHEooMs-oso rrv 22s 27l.c.
MrsTkEn - Mts.f5rpt bu- baskets
~ 81 T', :.. Is 3. :. -r'-s n.
80 30. Cl,sa WINE Wax. nstur Satl
f,a, fnbns $50 Rah0sas T. S.
fair condition 2iO92 10
ORANGES Florida wire bound hn\es.
con. hina'iuu Cr7fe NalerD.as So - q 8 -
california standard boxes Nstcis an sizes
.rQThToFs Nrw s,rrk.| too b sacks
LoIAaHs N.cto~ Grade Truures no.
|.IffN NHIre - ~
SPINACH kra-osas hI baskets - 90
1t5o. vrciria S1.i7 Aigora ordinary.
.f.. ,7rfurs '.t1- rrInnN7~r. ho-s 9I.i
.pinach u, Cz 81 Is. - OF S175Flo5;
STRAWBERRIES - Louisiana, 2'-rr'
crates. ki0rdflcs and kIn1wrrae. eNure rs
re ae.np So So. carvovers. So
' Nys"g Z 81 y ,. 'N-g.orr. $ =.
Bjakcmoves falr eIior sc IN
TOMATOES -i0-lb cartcrs renarts me
duw. 81 no p mostly 81 9O, dollhouse s.
N. baskets Indisna. medium. e. 90 small
20 medium sass sraU % LARGE g. 30
Ohio medium hest s" q. few 81 ur-
classified medium 20 'sgEe. 81 80 - 90
lu-s NrNirrr rfre So s.s0e generally
--.F - -N h.' svs So -n
rr &C.. rtf.frr- t.. .'-sa sr|- 90
-s emily frof 3's. mostly So eD
.--.-s--- r--.-... .-... --
D. g.
Tr7Nlrs Ya7-eur. bH ha ste's
hrrr-ef 80 So
RADfsHES virginia m. b9skets e. so
Missouri bu baskets. 81 IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
Joined Dodge in 1911

Fred Lamborn Joined the
original Dodge Brothers on May
II, 1911, as toolmaker. This
was three years before the first
Dodge car was built. The COM
pany was then making parts for
Ford. The new factory on Joseph
Campau had just been COM
pleted, the office building was
still in construction.
Lamborn rose rapidly to FORE
man Of the toolroom. master
mechanic, production chief. fac
tory manager, general works
manager and finally vice presi-
dent in charge of manufacturing.
When w. j. O'Neil recently re-
signed as president of Dodge.
Weckler was named TO his place
and Lamborn was named gen.
eral manager of the entire Dodge
division.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
Urges Adoption Of True Budget by u. S.

As long this condition prevails particularly relevant
for British
guide American policy reference the British Sua
on Unfortunately. have rich cousins easc-lend
through the costly experience OF total warfare
time the extremes of current stretching Of
fiscal deSIrabty
fiscal house order through adoption of true budget
Likewise would be helpful # the United States treasury adopted
modern accounting principles and expenditures
form treasury has While Alexander
already providing him for the unsatisfactory form N which
stated
An official Of the inadequacy The treasury
recently appearance by Randolph
Paul treasury RUM Paul
who undertakes tell the where they Off undertook
describe the proposed ALLEGATION Of TO 1913
instead Of 1872 acoHnta forgiveness that taxes
receivable constituted Of the he adj
mted that The treasury had been setting payable
asset It's books.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
Final Used Car Hearing

The final meeting on the pro-
posed used car ceilings is sched-
auled today at San Francisco.
The OPA and car dealers have
already met in New York and
St. Louis 10 air views on the
proposed ceilings.
The attitude of the OPA Is
that used cars are cost. Of
living" items which are being
purchased for necessary trans
portation. rather than pleasure.
AS such. il believes that Presi-
dent Roosevelt's "hold-the-line
order" makes it necessary for
OPA to bring it under control.
The National Auto Dealers
Association has been waging a
crosS-country fight on this view.
But it would seem that WASH
ington is determined and the
order will probably be issued
sometime around the first OF
July.