davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-03-31
Paddock Notes

BOWIE RACE TRACK, Md,
March 31.-Marty Schwartz sold
Yarrow to Glen Thomas, Of Wash
ington. Schwartz will continue
to train the horse.
Bob Herman and Butter John
were the first horses to be placed
on the schooling list.
Jockiy frankie Coltiletti Wlreo
Agent George Pass today that he
won't ride at this meeting. Col
tiletti is forced to remain in New
York and straighten up the estate
of his father, who died there
last week.
Jockey A. Robertson received
$50 in riding fees yesterday, but
Agent George Burke made him
kick in with another ten spot
and turn the century note over
to the fund being raised for Mary
land unemployed. 1t was a smart
move on Burke's part for it
caused a three-day suspension
handed Robertson for disobedi-
ence while at the post in yeSter-
days opener to be lifted.
R. w. Pagett turned Pretty
Patsy, and not Labor, over to Q.
CLANCY to train.
Transformation 3-year-old chest
nut daughter of Transmute-
Golden Rod, which cost $1,000 as
a yearling, broke down. Owner
Marty Schwartz had the firing
irons applied and turned her out
until next fall.
Jockey Tony Pascuma, who
visited here yesterday, left last
night for New York city but plans
to return by the end of the week.
His book will be made by George
Pass.
Jim Flynn, of New York, as
sistant paddock judge, is ill at his
home.
Morris Rowan was an ARRIVAL
from Columbia, S. G. He is con-
nected with the Dorwood Stable,
whose horses are being handled oy
j. P. Sammy" Smith.
AL Davis has taken over the
book of Sammy Renick, who is
under contract to Bob Smith.
Judge Sam Nuckols, of Ken
lucky, was club house visitor.
He was greatly pleased with the
Southern Maryland Agricultural
Associations plant.
The LIE Mar Stock Farms
MOrsel carried 118 pO:!nds in to-
days feature instead of 12O as
sent out in the overnight entries.
Mickey Fernenez was around
smiling this morning. He is agent
for Jockey Pat Remillard who
won two races yesterday, there
fore he had every reason to
smile. Remillard is a 104-pound
apprentice. Fernenez is also
making the riding engagements
for j. Timer, a 100-pound appren-
tice rider.
The Washington times., 1931-03-31
BRAVES P|NMEN
FATTEN LEAD

The Braves strengthened their
hold on first place in the Eastern
League by sweeping their set
with the Lincolns.
Venezky's Market upset the
dope by winning two games from
the Isherwoods, while Ben's Tire
Shop split even in a double
header, winning two games from
the third place Nomads, and los
ing two to the Elites. Koran
and I. johnson had the highest
sets of the week, 345 and 342, re-
spectively. Standings:
The Washington times., 1931-03-31
TlUeLUe Teams Form
Senior Baseball Loop

Twelve teams to make up the
senior section of the Capital City
Baseball League. They are
Koontz-Service tion, Mt.
Rainier, Olmstead Grill, Nolan
Motor, C. A. O'Briens, last years
title holders; Linworth A. c.,
Miller r-Roamers, Acme Printing
Co., DeMolay, Sterling A. C.
Potomacs and Lionel A. C.
Play will begin May II, while
franchise fees and players con-
tracts must be sent 10 the secre-
tary before May IL.
The Washington times., 1931-03-31
WdshinqtOn Times SingIe-Pn Tournament Closes al
RE ENDEZVOUS
BONLERSW WIN

Rendezvous slapped over Cor
nell Lunch twice last night to
strengthen its position in the Dis
trict Bowling League as the prob
able pennant winner. The Four
teenth Streeters lost the first
game by two pins. Red Morgan
led the charge with 1853, while
Tony Santini slipped in a 349
to top the losers.
In the meantime Temple do
mated two games to Hecht Com
pany, in clowning act in which
Al Popkins did the only serious
rolling. He had 1852. Paul Har-
rison had 334 and Whip Litch-
field 1886.
Despite dummy score
PackwoOd managed to snatch
one game out of the fire be-
fore Insurance Stars opened
up their big guns in the Ma
tiOn Capital League. Lindsay
Stott ShOne for the Printers
with $50. Loak's 339 was high
for the winners.
Queen Pin rolled 1862 in taking
forfeit from Phalens in the
Southeast League. Jack Mooney
handed in a 800 and Sab Del
Vecchio, 339. Baldo Balduccl
played fireman and saved his
fathers child, Balducci's Deli
catessen, from utter anihilation
by spilling" lat naples in one
game, but Provost Brothers took
the other two easily. Good scores
marked this match, L. Balduccl
rolling 325, Leone 1913 and B:
Balducci 322 for the losers, and
F.. King 1913 and C. Prev1st 32l
for the winners.
Dwyer, of Navy, broke high
game mark in the Federal League
with a 1877, as his team swept
Internal Revenue. Treasury and
Post Office also scored shut-out
wins.
The Washington times., 1931-03-31
BRUDER TO START

CHICAGO. March 31.-Hank
Bruder, star halfback of last
years Northwestern University
football team, will make his debut
as a professional wrestler Monday
at the Coliseum. No opponent has
been selected as yet.
The Washington times., 1931-03-31

There will be good and suf-
ficient reason for said frothing.
This year, Minter Carney, Clan
ton (Ala.) contribution to the
American League, must see more
of the Sewell brothers-Joe and
Luke-than ever before.
will See EN- Oftener
Joe transferred from Cleveland
to New York last winter, while
Luke remains with the Indians.
1T was bad enough when
they were both on one ball
club" Minter walls. "NOw,
I've got to see twice as much
of them"
Minter, it seems, not only is a
fellow statesman of the Sewells,
but also attended their college,
Alabama. Consequently, the fun
loving duo plays many a joke at
his expense.
Minter complains:
"They tie my clothes in knots,
hide my shoes, and do every
thing in the world to make my
life miserable. But 1 got even
with Luke last year.
Zone day in Cleveland, he
tied my clothes in a hopeless
knot. That afternoon foul
tip off my bat broke his finger.
Again, later in the year, almost
identically the same thing Oc-
Cured"
The Sewell llHayes feud is one
of baseball'S most colorful. Joe,
on occasions, has risked broken
The Washington times., 1931-03-31
Sewells Plan More Franks
On Jackie Hayes
BY JOE HOLMAN

BILOXI Miss March 31.-f Mnter Carney Hayes starts
rothng the mouth day now he will receive the silent
thv IF hs team
The Washington times., 1931-03-31
STRIKEOUT STAR

H al Schumacher, promising
Giants pitcher, achieved the un-
usual distinction of striking out
"A batterS in four college games.
The Washington times., 1931-03-31
SEABROOK A. C. MEETS

Seabrook baseball team will
hold an important meeting Fri.
day at 8 p. m. For games, call
C. P. Brown, business manager
at Bowie 14-F-23.
The Washington times., 1931-03-31
Ping-Pong Players
Will Meet TOniqht

Plans for a District ping-pong
championship will be discussed
tonight at a meeting at 8 o'clock
in the home of A. T. Reed, 1415
Chaplin st. N. w. The Public
Parks ping pongerS defeated the
Orientals, A, last night. Re
suits:
O'Ncfu (P.P) defeated C. s Lee
G-1. -; NJ 5. Chang (OD defeated
could CP. P) defeated I. NJ. Tsiang,
6-i. st. IS; NJ, A. Erana tOD de-
Ceated George Considine. 6-S. 4-6,
6-3: Halle May Reed (P. P.) defeated
\. f. Cruz s., 81; MusCoe Garnett
rP. PD defeated T. n. Rulloda. 60.
6-4,
The Washington times., 1931-03-31
Official Jockeys
And Scratches
At Bowie

Weather cloudy; track, good.
FIRST RACE
Four Furlongs
S2OO-All Stakes (Smith) h)...........ilS
s2O1-Arms (EriCksOn) ).............'iiS 'iiS
S2O9-Far Lever ON. Bergl ........1l8S
S2O6-Golden Spur (Watters). ..''''''tt11SS
S2O5-Escostar ID. SMITH. liz
S2O2-Wingover (EObertsonD .......'iiS
S2OS-Major General (No boy) IN
82O9-Bright Bird (No hoy) .......'ilS
S2O3-Knights Cap (Benham). .....l IN
S2O4-Leadoff no boy)............118
SECOND RACE
Six Furlongs
ss19-Tgrtssy F (w T Smfsn cnrrsnj
S212-Elizabeth Bolla IF. Madeley) w
S217-Little Gyp D. Meade)...''.''II66gg ~
s215-My Sis g.. RenicN ;..'.''.''IITVoo
S21O-Hackv II. (R. Morrison) 'l2o
S21S-Prometheus GA. SniderD.....''l2O
THIRD RACE
Five and -one half Furlonss
s222-Gigantic J. Shanks5..........loSS
S22S-Uncle Sam CIV. Curran' i9o
S22O-General A tF. SMITH
S223-John F. (W. Prior9 ;'''''''''''IiVV35 IV3
S221-Smear "a. Robertson) ''IVe
FOURTH RACE
seven-eighths of Mile.
s2SS-Full Dress Oh. EriCksonl..; I2S
S239-Supreme Sweet Of. {. Smith) i04
8231-Paul Bunyan (No boy)....' ~
S239-Barrido &c. Arnold) ...,:..' !OS
S236-Thistl Ann CP. Remillatu1; ~ ~
8o36-Patricia Marian OK. FlScher)' ~,
82S9-Blimp Of. Madeley) ..,...'.. ~
S935-Percs Pride &C. Peggl...... 11S
S930-Pennant Lass (Rohertson) 49,. II!
S233-Morsel (J. H. Rurkc)...,... llS
8234-Essare (No hoN) '.''''''''' idS oS
8289-Civollag CIV, ,:..''''''' ~ ~
S239-Sister Zoe Cd Mcade),...... 1Oo
SoSS-Drnprist ri Loumanl ,...... los
S2SS-Donny Johnny (No hoy).... 1O4
S239-Prometheus CA, Sntder) ...'' ioS S
S237-Racoon (PssSeroN .,,';;''''' 1Ve
S232-Protractor (J, Retshak) )''''' A'O
FIFTH RACE
One and One sixteenth Miles
S244-Come On tw. DaNl.....
S242-Thistle Fyrn O. hasS'ro'''''i10O55 lax
S241-Rocket Glare resS)
S243-Chip "a. SntderN N...''''' '1V'
SINrH RACE
One and One-Stvteenth Miles
S254-RciGh Olsa G, Ronick,..'''11IIOO
8259-Wronch O. Guerral l........'.ii00
S259-Dail GA. SnidNrl l....,''' ~
S2S$-NeaIon Kav CO. Arnold) )......110
S257-Fair Bin CT MadoleN)....,' .ioS
S252-CabeIlsdale (T. Watters( ~
8259-Keydot on. Thomasl l,,'...''.Id6 ~
825l-Fair Folly (Simrson) ,,,'..'''IIOOSS
S259-Elizaheth CNo how ,..,....,.iO5
8259-Attamart OR. watson ''''''''ii az
825O-Shark CRcmilliard) .,,.. .,,..''!OSS
S255-Marydale OR Morrisor) ),,...'ii99HS
S256-King Charles (No bow .''''.'llV
SEVENTH RACE
One and One sixteenth Miles
S269-Silver Scepter CIV. nay) .,..,. lOS
S267-NOltmeter (Mnadel .....,,''' ~
S269-Don Ttnky CP. Remillard) .... W.
S362-Mainsheet (RohertEnn) ...,,. luH
S@69-Single step (No hoy) ....,..' -
S269-GothRm PeREl ....,..,.,.'' i"n
S261-Griff w. CSC hoy) .,..,..'''' !n@
S26O-My Scoop (E. Madci"yl .'..'' ,"n
S266-Intrepid CA Srtdorl ...,..ss. !"
S26S-Compa nion CWRtterED ,.....S' ~
S263-Star CSimpsonl ......,,,.'''r iua
s264-Lucky Piece CTirerl ......... ion
S266-Gambol IF. c. SMITH. )......' lVS
The Washington times., 1931-03-31
CORBY P|NNEN
FACE ARCADE

Carl Dennison is sending his
plucky Corby's Bakery bowling
team against the Laundrymen
Leagues leaders, Arcade Laun-
dry, at the Lucky Strike alleys
tonight in the first block of a
1O-game home-and-home match.
DennisOn'S squad will be Sc
lected from Sol ROsenbaum,
Harry BOrdSky, Bob Laventer,
Ronald Jeffries and himself.
The Arcades will use their reg.
ular league lineup.
Nick Rinaldi and Richard Har-
vey, crack performers on t h e
Lucky Strike Midget team, want
doubles matches with any other
junior doubles of 16 years or
under. Call Luck Strike, De-
catur 1886.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
PARALYSIS IN, SCHOOL

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, Oct.
15.-One room at an elementary
school here has been closed and
al of the students quarantined
following the discovery of a case
Of infantile paralysis. The vic
tim is Frances Orr, nine.
The Washington times., 1931-10-15
CORRESPONDENT TO TALK

Laurence Todd, Washington
correspondent, will speak on
Back of the News in Washing
ton-From a Socialist Point Of
View" at the Typographical
Temple, 423 G st. N. W., tomor-
row night at 8:15.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-10
COMMUNICATION
Seward Gateway

Seward Gateway
 "A clipping from your publi- cation of May 22nd, an editorial. entitld "Viciousness Personified," has been received
 Tt is with the very WarmeSt appreciation that we acknowledge receipt indirectly of an editorial so fair and vigorous in denial of la wrong which may have been done unintentinally to loyal, fine representative of Crane Co.
 Our business, which has been eSta bliShed for almost 76 years now, is built on the basis of hon. esty, fair dealing and straight for ward statements to the public. We would not dare, in fact have mo desire to in and way misrepre- sent our product, and felt that the business of this company was Tn proper hands in the representa- |tion that was given us in Alaska through George Waltz, cur late representative.
 George was temperate under any and all conditions, clean in his home life and honorable in business, and your paper in the very fine tribute, confers per- Sonal favor on our past friend and employee, and maintains. the dignity of this company, which brides itself not only in its pro- duct, but more especially so in the men who represent us.
 Thanking you for your kind ness, yours truly, Crane Co.,, c. G. Gamble, manager"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-10
W|LY FOX IS. PROTECTED
 F0R CHASE, FROM II TOO

WASHINGTON, D. C., June g. P-The willy fox still has it's friends in Oklahoma. OutlaWed as a predatory animal in most states, there the fox has been given pro- lection by a recent act not only elevating it to the status of "a game animal for the chase" but making it illegal to kill the animal at the end of the chase, says a bull letin of the American Game Asso- citation.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-10
0LD BLACKLIST |RKs
 SYLVIA PANKHuRsT

LONDON, June 9. (P) - Sylvia Pankhurst, pioneer suffragette, is still on the blacklist of the House f Commons and wants to get off.
 Even in these days of feminine emancipation am not allowed to set foot within it's precincts" sine complained, adding:
 T suggest this be remedied."
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-10

Subscribe to The Seward Gate way, the only paper in Alaska continually publishing Alaska feat ure stories and articles.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-10
LEGAL. NOTICE
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE
 INTERIOR
 GENERAL LAND OFFICE U. $. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.

GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 U. s. Land Office, Anchorage. Alaska. April P, 1881.
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Marguerite Lowe. widow of J. c. Lowe. has made ap- rlication for a Soldiers Additional Home stead serial 072s3 for tract of land situate cn the north shore of Nushagak Ray. em- braced in U. s. Survey No. 1920. from which corner No. NJ. c. U. s. I. M. 1s A bears s. 75o o5' l9" W. 5.Ol chains. containing 0.25 acres. Latitude 59o o2' 20" N. Long, itude l5s0 26' 19'' w. and it is now in the files of the J. 5. Land Office. Anchorage Alaska. .-y and all persons claiming ad- verse,y any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the U. s. Land Office. Anchorage. Alaska. within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 J. Lindley Green
 Register
 Date First Publication May 20. 1881. Date Last Publication July 15.193l. Pub. May 20. ?. June 3. 10. IT. 24. July |, 8. Is. 1S3i (D)
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-10

Seattle Ice Cream at ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-10

Westbound local passengers on the SS Admiral Watson, P. s. s. Co.,, in and out of port Tuesday, included w. T. White, E. Han sen, MT. Cook and MT. Thompson.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-10

Wonderful assortment of rec Ords, for S1.O0. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-10
PROTESTS CONFERENCE

PARIS, June 10, E-Briand opposed the International confer ence to revise Germany's war rep aration payments, he told the Chamber of Deputies, warning them of the attempt to reopen the subject.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-10
FREE:

To the boys and girls of Seward, between the ages of 8 and 13 whose birthday occurs during the month of June, an Eastman Cam era and Kodak film at the Alaska Shop while they last.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-10

Have you read the Grand HO- tel?" Chosen by the Book of the Month Club; chosen by the Book Society of England. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-10

The much discussed book-"The We'll of Lonliness" now available at the Alaska Shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-11
THE ANSWER

TINE people of Indiana have
i been honoring me for a
period Of third Of century and
do not have, nor in fact have they
ever had, doubt as to my posi-
ton on any public question.
If ever man has stated clearly
his views on matters of public
import, I am that man.
Passing over that evident sheer
which in your heart you do not
mean, permit me to say the ques-
tons submitted to the meeting
now being held in Washington
and the answers they will give
thereto have nothing whatever
to do with the people Of Indiana.
I am not holding a meeting
for the purpose of defining my
views, but 1 am seeking to elicit
responses from those now assem-
bled in Washington for the pur-
pose Of expressing their views on
public questions.
When the proper time comes
for me to speak I shall make
known to the people of Indiana
my answers to the questions you
ask me and any others involved in
the approaching campaign. But
do not intend to complicate the
questions and answers-the ques-
tons asked of the meeting in
washington and whatever an
swers they see fit to make-with
my political relations with the
people of Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-11
INCOME TAX HELD ILLEGAL:
LESLIE APPROVAL UNLIKELY

Fortified by an opinion from At
torney-General James M. Ogden
that Speaker Walter Myers signing
of the personal income tax bill is
unconstitutional, Governor Harry
G. Leslie is believed unlikely to
sign the measure, now before him.
After a series Of conferences with
R. Earl Peters, Democratic state
chairman, and other Democratic
leaders, Myers Tuesday affixed his
signature by writing into the bill
conditional explanation" setting
forth what he regarded highly ir-
regular tactics by the Indiana SEN
ate in passing the measure.
1t was the writing-in of this ex-
PLANTATION that caused Ogden to is
sue his unconstitutionality opinion.
Myers also dated the bill March
TO- one day later than the assem-
bly, ends, under constitutional limit
of sixty-one days.
Myers held in his explanation
that the house was not informed
officially Of what he termed the
"prpten9ed actions Of the senate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-11
THE CHALLENGE

CENATOR JAMES WATSON,
~ you have asked the progress
sives now in Washington for an
swers to fourteen questions. Will
you give your answer to the peo-
pie Of Indiana to the first two
which you have asked?
The people or indiana could not
expect you to state your posi-
ton on fourteen issues at one
time, inasmuch as they are. in
doubt as to your real opinion on
any single subject at any particu-
lar time.
Please wire at the expense of
The Times your answers to the
first two of the questions you have
proposed:
Should the eighteenth amend
ment be repealed?
If not, should the federal gov
eminent take over the enforce
ment responsibilities of the state?
For many years, senator, the
people Of Indiana greatly have
desired exact information as to
your opinions on this subject. The
Anti-Saloon League lists you as
dry. Liberals believe you wet.
Do you dare give as frank and
free an answer to these questions
as you have demanded from the
progressives?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-11
HUNT FOR Child
SLAYER WIDENS
Blond Hair CIeW to Killer
of Virginia Brooks.

By United Press
SAN DIEGO, Cal, March IA
single blond hair, clasped in the
hand of murdered Virginia Brooks,
10, gave police a tai gible clew to-
day with which to continue the
search for her murderer.
Autopsy surgeons found the hair
while making further examination
Of the body.
The hair was not Virginia's, they
reported and did not resemble that
of Harry L. Wahlstrom, 27, sus-
pect in the case who was held for
questioning while police investigated
his record.
A man hunt which promised to
riva the. search four years ago for
William Edward Hickman spread
today over the Pacific southwest for
the kidnaper and slayer of Virginia
Brooks, .1O-year-old San Diego
school girl.
A sheep herder and hi; dog
of the Camp Kearney Mesa. The
arms, legs and head had been sew
cred and part Of the girls vital
organs removed.
Deputy Coroner Gershon believed
that the girl was beaten to death
shortly after her disappearance. He
determined, however, that the sack
containing the remains had been on
the mesa only short time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-11
FranCo-It Italian Treaty Is
Thought Tremendously
Important.
BY WEBB MILLER

LONDON, March 1.-THE Fran
co-Italian naval agreement, per-
hitting the two powers to build two
battleships each, as well as large
number of auxiliary ships, was
made public today.
The agreement, however, although
it makes no move toward actual dis
armament, was regarded as of ire
mendouS international Importance,
in that it limits the two navies to
definite figure for the next five
years.
Previously, France and Italy were
entitled to build what they pleased,
not having accepted the 1880 n
don treaty entered into betwee- 9
United States, Britain and Japan,
and a naval race was feared that
might have had disastrous conse-
ouences.
Under the present agreement,
France and Italy agree to build 143
surface ships, totaling 171,075 tons,
before 1896, including two battle
cruisers each, Of $4,000 tons each.
In addition they will build $1,000
tons of submarines, which might be
expected to mean about sixty SUBJ
marines, making a total of some
200 new ships.
The significance of the agreement
embraces the following points:
1t prevents an apparently immi-
nent naval race, complicated by
Britain's threat to use the "esca-
lator" clause Of the London treaty
which would permit her to disre-
gard tn treaty and build in pace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-11
new PANTACES
CHARGE FACED
Ex-Theater Man Linked to
Love Market Quiz.

DW CHtttU 1 400
SAN DIEGO, March 11.-Alex-
ander Pantages, who became a
northumberland in the chain
vaudeville theater business, faced
arrest today for the second time on
a charge involving a minor girl.
Pantages was named in two COM
plants issued by the district attor-
ney's Office accusing him and Jesse
Shreve of Dffenses against Alice
Blake, and Helen Livingston; both
II.
1t was charged Pantages and
Shreye met the girls through Will
liam Jobelmann and Mrs. Olive
Clark Day, accused in Los Angeles
of having made a business of intro
ducing minor girls to wealthy men
as party companions.
Bail for the release of Alexander
Pantages, charged with conspiracy
to contribute to the delinquency OF
minors, was posted in the court Of
Judge Arthur Mundo today. Pan
tages had not yet appeared from
Caliente, Mexico, for arraignment
The party at which the offenses
were said to have occurred was
held in the Ell CorEez hotel here on
the night of Oct 80, 1890, a time
when .Pantages' liberty was in
jeopardy in connection with his
conviction of attacking Eunice
Pringle, 17-year-old dancer, in
August, 1929. The case still is pend
ing review in the supreme court.
In addition, Miss Pringle has a
$1,000,000 civil damage suit against
Pantages set for trial in superior
court in Los Angeles next June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-11

and therefore his signature was
conditional"
The written-in portion was
lengthy and traced every step of
the measure from its passage in
the house of representatives.
Adjournment sine die at lao
p. IN. Tuesday was the signal for
Lieutenant Governor Edgar D. Bush,
senate presiding officer, to vent his
scorn on Myers for what Bush
branded unwarranted mutilation Of
the income bill.
81 have no resentment for any
one who differs from me on a matter
Of legislation, but 1 have no con-
sideration for public official who
so mutiIates a bill as virtually to
prevent any further action on it,
Bush declared in a statement just
before adjournment. Bush then, be-
fore Ogden had a chance to issue
an opinion, asserted Myers action
prohibited the Governors signing
Although the pretended actions"
OF the senate referred to by Myers
was recession from senate amend