davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14
Three Escaped Conuicts
 Are Shot DolUn; 3 Others Captured by Authorities

MARKSVILLE, La, Sept. IA Three escaped conyicts were killed in battle with possemen near here shortly after officers had cao- tured three others of the eleven who fled from the Angola Penal Farm after bloody riot last Sun day at a baseball game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14
DICTATORSHIP IS A N N 0UNCED
 BY SAN MARTIN
Cuban President Expected to Demand Excep-
 tional Powers POLICE RESERVES
 ARE BEING ARMED
Students Training in Camps Strikes Continue Tn
 Province Towns

HAVANA, Cept, Sept. 14.-Presl- dent San Martin today worked on a manifesto in which confidants expected him to demand dictatorial powers for combating disorders. Opposed by veteran political lead CTS, plagued by labor troubles and unable to pacify officers who insist de Cespedes be reinstated, the Executive said he is ready to cite State reasons for iron hand poll cieS.
 Police Reserves Armed
 Police reserves meanwhile have been armed with rifles and heic in readiness but no reason for the action is announced.
 At the same time rumors the Army faces dissension in the ranks are heard. Two soldiers have dlec violent deaths, one suicide anc the other a victim of an unidenti- fled machine gunner.
 Several unidentified persons have
 
 been attacked.
 Strikes Continue
 Strikes continue in the Province towns with unrest prevalent every where.
 The Revolutionary Cabinet in. cludes nobody who participated II the earlier mediation efforts ane backed by the students.
 Posters throughout Havana at tack the American policies whicf are called Yankee Imperialism"
 Hundreds of students drilled yes. terday and today in three Havana camps with machine guns and rifles and announced their purpose O. learning to defend students ane their ideals"
 WELLES TOLD TO STICK
 WASHINGTON, Sept 14.-Sum. ner Welles, the Administrator Ambassadorial trouble-shooter 1T Cuba, has been ordered to remain in Havana until stability is re. stored, instead of coming to Wash ngton as planned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14
GOLD PRICE

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA. The gold price was fixed today by the Treasury De- partme ent at $29.77 an an ounce. This is the high est figure yet quoted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14
Sleeping Sickness
 Takes 14Oth Victim

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 14.-Sleep- ing sickness deaths now total 14o Those afflicted at the present time are over 200.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14
BABY BOY BORN TO MIR.
 AND MRS. GORDON BARRETT

A seven and three quarter pound baby boy was born at St. Ann's Hospital at o'clock last evening to MT. and Mrs. Gordon Barrett. Both the mother and baby are getting along nicely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14
STOCK PRICES TAKE ADvANCE;
 CLOSE IS FIRM
Mining Issues and Some Specialties Are Rather
 Buoyant Today

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Spurred by the revival of inflationary psy- chology, stocks galloped to higher territory today and displayed in- dications of resuming the recent advance.
 The forward movement met some resistance although mining issues and some specialties maintained a rather buoyant tone.
 Today's market close was firm.
 Sale of bonds was irregularly Almost 100000 shares were sold. higher.
 The curb was irregular.
 Grains and other commodities exhibited renewed life and a brisk demand for equities developed.
 Most of the stock went ahead at the end.
 Mining shares were strong and around the peaks at the close.
 Homestake was up 19 points, American Smelling 8 points.
 International Silver and Howe Sound gained two to three points.
 National Distillers, U. s. Alcohol, American Commercial Alohol were up one to three points.
 Up one or two points were Amer ican Telephone and Telegraph, Chrysler, Case, Deere, Allied Chem ical.
 Rails were just about even.
 Utilities were somewhat heavy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14
BOY KIDNAPPED
 FROM HIS BED
Salt Lake Youth Released Later" We Got the
 Wrong Kid''

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept. 14.-Kenneth Rogers, aged 13 years, was kidnapped from his bed last night. he told the police. taken several blocks from his home by two men and then released with the remark: We got the wrong kid"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK. Sept. 14.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 30 American Can 92%, American Power and Light 11k, American Smelling 43, Ana conda 1872, Amour B. 27s, Beth lehem Steel 39k, Calumet and Hecla 61z. Colorado Fuel and Iron 6%, Curtiss- Wright 3, General Motors 34M, International Harves- ter 41h, Kennecott g. Missouri Pacific 6A, Packard 47s, Chicago, Milwaukee preferred. l3h, Radio Corporation 9as. Standard Brands 28A. United States Steel 55, Vest ern Union 687s, United Aircraft 39, Ward Baking B 3ss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14
PROGRAM FRIDAY
 a rk

Afternoon This is Douglas Day. Awarding of prizes-Pub- lie and private schools, made cakes exhibit.
 Avening 800 to 9:30 D. m.-Band concert.
 goo p. m.-Madame Or loff, Soprano.
 9:30 to 10:30 p. m.-Bo- kach's Russian Balalaiki Or chestra.
 10:30 to Midnight-Danc- ing. Reveler's Orchestra. Auspices American Legion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14
DIVERSION, FUN FEATURED AT
 FAIR OPENING
Excellent Exhibits a Twelfth Annual Fiesta
 Attract Large Crowd
PROGRAM TONIGHT

800 to goo p. m.-Band concert.
 goo D. m.-Madame Hell enc Orloff, Soprano.
 9:30 to 10:30 D. m.-Bo- kach's Russian Balalaiki Or chestra.
 10:30 to Midnight-Danc- ing. Reveler's Orchestra.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14

Continued from Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-14

Continued on Page seven)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-10
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

Miss Ponica Hofmeister, of
Athens. Ga, is the guest of Mrs.
Lawrence Orr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lobby, of
Knoxville, Tenn, were here yes
terday en- route home from Sulll-
vans Island, S. C.
Mr.. J. A. Wilson, of Marion. is
spending awhile with his son, Mr..
w. B. Wilson, and Mrs. Wilson.
Burt Miller has returned home
after a visit to Clarence Redmon,
Jr., in Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Anders and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Nancy and
children motored to Spruce Pine
Sunday to take Mrs. Nanney's Sis
ter, Mrs. J. c. Powell and her
childre nto visit Mr.. and Mrs. L.
H. Conley. Mrs. Powell will spend
a week there.
Mrs. Algernon Sydney Smith of
Charleston is visiting Miss Du-
Bose on Buncombe streets; she
will also spend awhile with Mr..
and Mrs. DuBose Hayward and
Mrs. jamie Screven Hayward at
their home, Dawn Hill" Her
daughters, Misses Edith and Char
lotte Smith, are visiting in Sky
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blounte Tram
nell and little daughter, Mary,
of Columbus, Ca, are at High
land Lake; Mr.. Trammell is in
structor of English at the camp.
Mr.. T. C. Hendrick, also of Co.
lumbus, who is the math instruc-
tor, is with them and Mrs. Ken
drick will join them later.
Mrs. Parks M. King and little
daughter Of Charlotte, are spend
ing two weeks with the formers
sister, Mrs. Littleton S. Roberts
in the O'Hare home just off
Haywood road. DR.. King returned
to Charlotte earlier in the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Crye and
daughter, Nell, have returned
from jacksonville, Tenn, where
they were called on account of
the passing of the formers nep-
hew, Mr.. Roy Crye.
Mrs. Arthur Patten and chill
dren of Miami, are here for the
summer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Kuhn, on the Bre-
ward road.
Mrs. NJ. J. Poore of Evansville,
Ind, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Crawford Smith, in Druid
Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Jette of
St. Petersburg, are guests at
Laurel Park Inn
Mrs. Burton Smith and little
daughter have returned to Char
lotte after spending several days
with Mrs. M. c. Roberts at the
Jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Erwin have
returned to Jacksonville after a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-10

visit to Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Gil
reath and Mr.. and Mrs. C. p. En-
win. Mrs. Edward Yelton ac-
companied them home.
Misses Claris and Almeria Russ
are attending the B. Y. p. U.
conference at Ridgecrest.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. |. Avery of CO.
lumbia, well known here are at
Mountain Sanatarium where the
latter is undergoing treatment.
Miss Rachel Brown of Sylvia, is
the guests of her aunt, Mrs. j. H.
Yelton.
Miss Louise Best of Lexington,
KY, is the guest of her niece,
Mrs. Alice Best, at Laurel Park
Inn.
F. NJ. Waters, superintendent
of city schools, Mrs. Waters and
their son Frederick left today for
Russiaville and New London, Ind,
for a visit with their mothers,
Mrs. J. Z. Waters and Mrs. Belle
Padgett. They expect to be away
about a month.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-10
PER(OnAL.
pnPpCPaPAr

Mrs. James L. Wellington, Jr.,
and son, James 3rd, of Newman,
Ga, are the guests of DR.. and
Mrs. J. L. Wellington.
Mrs. Daisy Bitch, of New York
City, is the guest Of Mrs. q. p. II.
Rogers.
Mrs. GraysOn Neal and infant
daughter, Adeline Bacon, of Mar
ion, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. P. Freeze while Mr.. Neal is in
New York on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ford and
sons, Paul, Jr., and Tommy, of
Atlanta, Ga, are guests of the
formers brother. Rev. w. II.
Ford, and Mrs. Ford.
Mr.. Harry Kincaid, who is
spending the summer with his
aunt, Mrs. Agnes Lawrence, at
Davis Station, has returned from
a visit in Richmond, Va.
Miss Pearl Gilbert, of Toccoa,
Ga, is visiting Miss Caroline Eel
der.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-10

Airport officials said afIerward,
however, that he had enough gaso-
line for a 2000-mile flight and
would make his first stop at Hall
fax.
The ultimate destination Of the
LinGbergh's is Iceland. They plan
to stop at Greenland en-route.
They plan to survey prospects Of
establishing a new "Lindbergh
trail" by which planes can travel
over the far-northern route.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-10
ASSAIL RS REPEAL STAND

WASHINGTON, July 10 (UP)
President Roosevelt's appeal for
ratification of prohibition repeal
was "a departure from the &C
cepted principles of constitutional
government, so serious as to cause
deep concern to lovers of Ameri-
can liberty" the National Plohi-
bition Emergency committee said
t.A.lnn,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-10
r r. McManaway
Society Editor
:. IS Before II Noon
-c1y BRIDGE HoNoRS
IpgEELER

r. BRIDGE HONONS
. WI" St'r1 S.rong gave a charm
r: VI: NJ, IN saturday afternoon
br''S S,or-ry club as a pretty
be ~ Mrs. Geo. W. Wheeler
Is' i,;Ss Centre. L. l., who is
o'h." -. her parents. DR.. and
'i Wilmington. Three ia
b ranged for play in a
''sf ; ovid summer flowers.
y u Wheeler was the recipient
F. ~ nrize: Mrs. James w.
4 sTJ>. .ss high score, and Miss
! 2 S,;,i H." sarori high. A salad
! CT rrs. served when cards had
4 .a'C S.rrsas's guests at this
r. - for Ms. Wheeler in
~ Ilis.,lame< Wellington,
T. Nor. wilkinson, Michael
F., ~1., +. A. Smyth Srd, W.
Il no ;,sws. James P. Grey, Jr,
4 Sn5 Som9,e o. P. Smith, Burt
FL, and Miss Child.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-10
ho,rTIyE BRIDGE
..IMsnnAY AFTERNOON

H. \ {. Ransom was hostess
'Ss>..-iav afternoon at a lovely
+. Al which time 4 prOfusion
- flowers were effectively
r in the rooms. Miss Alma
f. of Aiken. 5. c., guest of
lister. Mrs. Ben L. Foster,
| he trophy for high; Mrs.
f. Francis had low score,
,sa consolation was cut by
| : G. Crews. A salad course
served to guests who played
fra 4b.eS and a few friends
+, wen. in after the games.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-10
ILINDBERGHS ARE
FOG BOUND OFF
COAST OF MAINE
Continued from page onel

CONTINUED from page onel
weather in that locality. Mrs.
Lindbergh is the planes radio OPP
orator.
Radiomarine corporation said its
advices were direct from the
plane, reporting "all ok" on the
flight north. The message made
public here was picked up by the
RCA station at Chatham, Mass, it
was said.
The taciturn Lindbergh gave no
hint of his destination when he
left the airport at College Point.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-10

than so years, continued critical
today.
DR.. Egerton was stricken with
apopleXy at his home here on Sat
urday morning, and little hope has
been held out for his recovery
since then. He is 76 years old
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-10
.NILY REUNION

'J0iED ,
H. and Mrs. L. H. Howard
Il t,s,s at a family reunion at
! Salon hotel yesterday after
r. 4 picnic supper was served
he nearby grove and music, by
Fr5-g Of musicians from Mills
ssr VINO played stringed instru-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-10
DR.. EGERTON STILL IN
CRITICAL CONDITION

The condition Of Dr. J. l.. Eyer
ton, pioneer physician here, and
Fl endersonville resident for more
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-10

ments, was enjoyed. Those at
tending were: Mrs. Towards sis
tiers, Mrs. J. E. Higgins, of Birm-
ingham, Ala; Mrs. Estelle Hairs
ton and children, Atlanta, Ga;
Miss Pauline Baltimore, of Bit
more; some of the brothers, Mr..
c. B. Baltimore and family, of
Biltmore; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Gal
limore and family, of Mills River;
an aunt, Mrs. Laura Halter and
children, of Asheville, and i large
number of cousins and friends.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-10
EASTERN STAR TO MEET

The Eastern Star, Henderson
vile chapter No. 81, will hold a
special meeting this evening at 8
O'Clock at the Masonic hall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-10
HERE FOR VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Quarles
have their daughters and grand
children here for visit of about
ten days. They include Mrs. r. C.
kirkpatrick and daughter, Sara
Louise, and Mrs. Z. F. Laughter,
all of Asheville, and Mrs. j. c.
Hit and daughter, Barbara Anne,
of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Evening star., 1933-02-01

Finance Corporation ito wipe out these
unsightly, unhealthy novels and sub
stitute in their place modern, whole
some buildings
Predicts Many Jobs.
DR.. johnson said his plan would
mean the Unemployment OF hundreds,
if not thousands, of men, many of
whom would be colored. He said the
cost of such a program could be
amortized over period of years, the
owners of the present dwellings retain
ing their pro-rata interest in the prop
erty.
THE most able men in the National
Capital must necessarily concern them
selves with this distressing problem, "
DR.. johnson asserted I'VE need work
relief, not merely money relief. Second
to the distress of hunger itself is the
distress of the able-bodied man, who
is used to working to 10 hours a day,
and who now must not only eat on
charity, but be forced to sit around all
day and do nothing.
1T seems to me thoughtful move
ment to bring to an end these alley
dwellings should be mapped out"
DR.. johnson also suggested the Ere
habilitction of the negro family on the
land" plan embracing the placing of
colored families on now unoccupied
farm land, where they could be self
supporting and no longer dependent on
charity. He said the plan might well
be worked out on a small. scale In the
vicinity of Washington "s2 an example
3or the rest Of the country"
Evening star., 1933-02-01

Those stalwart ones nay have the onus
OF laying hands upon the bonus
The currency-to them we hand it
To shrink, contract it or expand 1t.
Well let them exercise their talents
On making that thar budget balance
And, pointing out, with no delaying,
A tax the public won't mind paying.
To make this simple as can BE-
We leave to them technocracy
To them we're leaving the analysis
OF beer producing no paralysis.
To them we leave. with stif1ed sobs,
All persons who are seeking jobs.
Our pangs of exile twill assauge
To know We have no patronage.
To you, dear ladies of the press,
We leave unfeigned thankfulness
All you have done to give us pleasure
Are memories We will always treasure
While we roam that vast expanse
Where lame ducks seek their sustenance
When happy days are here again
Please let us know just where and when
Evening star., 1933-02-01
LAME DUCKS LAST WILL" TOGO
INTO CONGRESSIONAL RECORD
Ruth Bryan Owen Prepares
DoggereI on State of
Union.
Colleagues at Women's Press
Luncheon Insist on Per.
petuating 1t.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
THE Last Will and Testament of the
Lame Duck" from the pen of one of
them, Representative Ruth Bryan Owen
CT Florida, today was on its way to be
handed down to posterity through the
medium Of the Congressional Record.
The Florida Representative. who lost
out in the primary last year, presented
her Offering yesterday at q luncheon
given in honor Of women in Congress
by the Women's National Press Club
explaining that she had been inspired
to the doggerel by Senator Hattie Cara
way Of Arkansas, also an adept at it.
When Mrs. Owen had finished, Repre-
sentative Florence p. Kahn Of Cali
fornia announced she would ask per-
mission to read the Last Will" into the
House record and Mrs. Caraway said
she was going to place it in the Senate
record.
Mrs Owen protested, saying such q
procedure was mot dignif1ed," but Mrs
Kahn oTcrrode her reluctance with:
"Oh. give the boys a good time before
you CO. They'll wish they had been
smart enough to think Of it,"
The verse follows:
To members in the coming session
We leave what's left Of the depression
With fifty thousand tones appended
Telling just how 1t can be ended.
To Congressman who'll draw our salary
We leave all gunner in the gallery,
All Communists who march and fight
And threaten us with dynamite.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
TOLERANCE DISTINCTION
CLAIMED FOR EGYPT
Minister Addresses Gathering Of
Diplomats and Others on Eve
of Departure.

In Egypt more than in any other
Moslem country, the spirit of tolerance
and respect of the freedom Of religion
reigns. Sesostris Sidarouss Pasha, Egyp-
tian Minister. said in lecture on the
churches of the Orient yesterday after
noon as the guest of the Most Rev.
Pietro Fumasoni- -Biondi, apostolic dele
gate to the United States.
The lectvre, delivered on the eve Of
the departure of the Egyptian Minister
from the United States. was given
before a gathering of diplomats repre-
senting 13 countries: ecclesiastical
.dignitaries, scholars and prominent
residents of the Capital
Because of Egyptian religious tolerance,
which makes no distinction. no dis
elimination between the people because
Of creed or religion" the Minister said.
there is no other Moslem country in
which are located SO many foreign
religious establishments. colleges, schools,
converts and monasteries of the various
orders.
Evening star., 1933-02-01
MANY MUST PAY
D. c. INCOME TAXES
10000 More Required to File
This Year, District CoI-
Iector Warns.

Estimating that fully 10000 residents
of the District of Columbia who did not
file income tax returns last year must
do so this year, Galen L. TAFT. collector
of internal revenue, today issued an
official warning that in order to avoid
congestion in the local revenue office,
taxpayers should file their returns at
once.
The returns are based on income
during the calendar year 1882. and
must be in the hands of the Govern
ment on or before midnight Of
March Is.
The revenue act of 1882. with its
reduced exemptions" Mr.. TAFT said,
will make it necessary for a large
number of additional persons to file
Federal income tax returns in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Congestion Likely.
matter prompt attention, they may be-
come the victims of the congestion that
usually occurs the last day or two Of
a filing period. and become subject to
the penalty for failing to file their re-
turns promptly. The manner in which
this possibility can be avoided Is
through the immediate filing of returns,
and if a taxpayer requires the assist
ance of deputy collector in the prep
aration of his return, such assistance
should be sought immediately"
Taxpayers may receive expert advice
on filing of their returns from deputy
collectors, who will be available at
Suite 1902 Internal Revenue Building,
near the corner of Twelfth street and
Constitution avenue. They are on duty
during Government hours from 9 to
4:30 daily, except Saturdays, when the
office will close at l pm, MIR. TAFT
explained
pert advice, but will take afidavits,
ment of the tax.
$4,000 Filed in 1892.
Last year." Mr.. TAFT explained,
about $4,000 returns were filed in the
District. In 1924, when the same ex-
emptions were in effect as in 1892,
there were about 10000 returns filed.
than 10000 additional persons must
file income tax returns for the calendar
year 1882.
Whether a tax is payable or not" "
Mr. TAFT explained, "all single persons
with a net income of $1,000 or over,
and married persons with a combined
net income of s2,500 or over, or anyone
having gross income of $1,000 or
more, must file.
Met income means gross income,
such as salaries, wages, profits, etc.,
less allowable deductions, such as taxes,
interest. contributions, and bad debts. -
The personal exemption was reduced
from $4,000 to $1,000 for single per-
sons. and from $500 to $2,500 for
married persons.
Evening star., 1933-02-01

Milton Boyle as the professor examined
the nasty bruise on his brothers temple
Must have happened when he fell,
he continued
Sure you didn't touch anything?''
demanded Fordney.
Certainly" with an indignant look
AS Reynolds sketched the scene
Foroney examined the car. 1t looked
newly painted, but there was long,
fresh scratch on the left front door
Squeezing his way between the bumper
and the vail Of the garage he placed
his hands on the radiator. AS he did
so, Milton watched him with apprais-
ing eyes. It was warm, all right.
mo one lies about a crime unless
there's a reason. Boyle" he stated
quietly. What is yours? Did you
murder him?"
Reynolds stopped dead. lead pencil
resting on tongue Gosh. professor. u
he exclaimed with admiration, you
solve crime before I even get the
scene drawn!"
WHY DID FORDNEY SUSPECT
THE BROTHER?
See Page AS for solution)
Evening star., 1933-02-01
PHANTOM BUDGET
. CHARGED IN HOUSE
Boylan and BIanton Declare
Supplemental List Was
Offered on Dec. 6.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Hoover was accused of US
ing a phantom budget" in charging
the Appropriations Committee has
raised his recommendations by $685.
100000, by Representatives Boylan OF
New York and Blanton of Texas, l.:
the House yesterday.
Boylan said that following customary
practices, the President supplied the
Appropriations Committee in Novem-
Der with copies Of the budget estimates
so the first of the supply bills would
be ready for consideration as soon as
Congress convened.
Sent Modified Budget.
"Then on December g." Boyland con-
tinued. "the President sent in a sup
Elemental or modiAd budget The
committee had already been working O
month, when, 10 and behold. we have
a new and modified budget 1t was
what I call phantom budget.
In the II years of existence OF the
Budget Bureau, no President has ever
before sent in phantom budget
Furthermore. this pilantcm budget has
few strings attached to it. It was
predicated upon the enactment of cer-
tain legislation and the Appropriations
Committee is not legislative COM
mittee."
Claims Cut of $69, ,581, 900.
Boylan said that in not explaining
this situation. the. President had not
been exactly fxf" Representative
McSwain. South Carolina, Democrat, re-
marked that the Presidents statement
was based on "a phantom budget predi-
Gated on imaginary laws"
Blanton contended a compilation by
Marcellus Shield, clerk Of the Appropri-
ations Committee for Is years, showed
the committee had made a total reduc-
ton under budget estimates of $685.
58l 900.
Deduct the net amount added to the
bill in the House and you still have 9
net saving under budget estimates o1
S66 .877 .000," Blanton said. Il want te
challenge whoever sent that statement
from the White House to the press II
point out specifically how this house ex-
ceeded the budget message"