davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-14

Commissioner. srd Dist:
Dean c. Mclean. Rep.
Ken Turay, Dem.
State Senator. sIst Dist:
John N. Todd, Dem.
Joseph H. Griffin, Rep.
State Senator, send Dist:
DR.. L. Gellerman, Dem.
w. c. Goodle, Rep.
State Senator Ssrd Dist:
Albert D. Rossellini, Dem.
Ralph R. Knapp, Jr., Rep,
State Senator, saith Dist:
R. r. Greive. Dem.
Charles A. Richie. Rep.
State Senator, S5th Dist:
Edward F. Riley, Dem.
F. ]. Wettrick, Rep.
State Senator seth Dist:
c. H. leighton, Dem.
Victor zednil, Rep.
State Senator, S7th Dist:
P. D. Sutherland. Dem.
A. ] Westberg, Rep.
State Senator, 4Srd Dist:
w. S. Lewis, Dem.
w. d. Shannon, Rep.
State Senator, 44th Dist:
Lady Willie Forbus, Dem.
G. Kimball, Rep.
M. ]. Gallagher, Dem.
State Senator, 45th Dist:
]. Lawrence, Rep.
State Senator, 10th Dist:
Mary Farquharson, Dem.
c. P. Shank, Rep.
G. L. Sorenson, Dem.
State Representative, SEND Dist:
w. A .Wyman, Rep.
Wesley r. Eldridge, Rep.
Jay G. Sykes, Dem.
State Representative, SSrd Dist
John L. O'Brien, Dem.
]. ]. Alexander, Rep.
State Representative, gath Dist;
Jeanette Testu, Dem.
H. v. Wheeler, Rep.
state Representative, 35th Dist:
D. NJ. Roderick, Dem.
S. G. Lamping, Rep.
State Representative, Seth Dist:
K. r. McLennan, Dem.
3. r. Anderson, Rep.
State Representative, 37th Dist:
Harry J. Martin, Dem.
George V. DWELL, Rep.
George V. Powell, Rep.
Chas. M. Stokes, Rep.
State Representative, 4srd Dist
N. H. Clark, Dem.
r. M. Frayn, Rep.
State Representative, 44th Dist;
Paul Coughlin, Dem.
D. S. Hawley, Rep.
state Representative, 45th Dist.
Orval Jones, Dem.
H. w. arragar, Rep.
State Representative, 46th Dist.
]. E. A. Burns, DEM
Mrs. Vincent F. Jones, Rep.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-14
Recent Visitors

Recent Visitors
Mr.. George R. Manning of
st. Paul, Mimi, stepson of Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Hobbs.
was the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hobbs last week, return
ing to st. Paul last Saturday
on the Empire Builder.
Jerome Armstrong and jew
ell Mllligan have purchased
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-14

u. 5. Senator:
Warren C. Magnuson, Dem.
Walter Williams, Rep.
Congressman, 1st Dist:
Hugh B. Mitchell, Dem.
Mrs. F. F. Powell, Rep.
Supreme Court Judge:
Robert c. Finley, 1st Pos.
Hugh ]. Roselini, End Pos.
Charles T. Donwerth, Bird Pos.
Superior Court:
Henry Clay Agnew, Pos. 10
Harold A. Scoring, Pos IA
Frank D. James, Pos. 10
County Auditor:
Bob Odman, Rep.
r. A. Morris. Dem.
County Assessor:
C. A. Finger. Rep.
Ralph S. stacy, Dem.
County Coroner:
Milton E. Ploeger, Rep.
John p. Brill, Jr., Dem.
Prosecuting Attorney:
Charles o. Carroll, Rep. ~
John F. Dore, Dem.
County Sheriff: 3s
Harlan S. Callahan, Rep.
S. ]. Jorgensen. Dem.
County Treasurer: :.
A. A. Tremper, Rep.
Russell II. Fluent, Dem.
Commissioner, LIST Dist:
James A. Gibbs, Rep.
Joseph P. Adams, Dem.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-14
Primary Election Passes;
Regulars Win Contests
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page u
trend, and that they will win
the fall election.
The average citizen, not TAX
ing too much interest in poll
ties, views the approaching
contest with apathy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-14
DREAMS CAN COME TRUE

UNLI1IIIU VF1N CVITlE INUE
You can own Hull & Anderson Economy
Home designed by B. F. McAdoo, Jr,
noted contemporary architect Modern
to the full extent of the word.
Two bedrooms, with full basement, $3.50
down; $4,000 total price. $40 per Mo.
Plus Range and Refrigerator
Car ports with all models.
Be sure it's Hull & Anderson Economy
House. More than TOO square feet of liv-
ing comfort.
Centrally located within the city. "a
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17

smith, who has been visiting the
Cralgs, returned to her home in
fonkers last Sunday.
Two hundred women assembled
IN Smyrna Friday to attend the
w. S. c. S. of Dover District. Mrs.
James X. Mahwa of the Northeas-
tern jurisdiction was the principal
speaker. Those attending from
Trinity Church were Mrs. w. r.
Jacobs, Mrs. ElwOod Gruwell.
Miss Blanche Price, Mrs. Ernest
Haughley and Mrs. Earl Sylvester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Abbott and
son OF Newark, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Shelburn Les
ter.
Mrs. Raymond Dean is recuper-
atlng at her home from an OPERA
tloh performed in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Long
Fellow entertained friends at a tnr-
key dinner Sunday.
John Harrison Rifenburg Of tho
Maritime Service, spent Sunday
win Mr. and Mrs. John Rifenbnre
The Harrington Water Denarf.
ment stand pipe has received a
coat of silver paint.
MRS. Cora Harrison is spending
some time with her daughter Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17

Miller, Mrs. Viola Jacobs, Miss
Florence Emory and Mrs. Sallie
Lord.
Bobby Quillen left for Camp
Meade last Thursday. He will re-
eeive his orders. in seven or eight
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Killen spent
Sunday in Chesapeake City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Oliver en-
tertained at dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Outten and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Konesey and chill
dren.
Mrs. Bertha Dean was re-elect-
ed president of the Andrewville
Home Demonstration Club at its
November meeting held at the
home of Mrs. Fred Walls. Other
officers reelected were Mrs. Harry
Salisbury, vice president; Mrs.
Earl Griffith, secretary. Mrs. Ro-
land Starkey, treasurer.
1t was voted to contribute $500
toward the All sponsored Youth
Exchange.
Mrs. Eleanor Cavanaugh, home
demonstration agent for Kent
County, was present and her topic
was Fitting Adjustments for
Readymade Clothes"
Plans were made for the Christ
mas party to be held at the home
of Mrs. Alice Thompson at the reg
ular meeting date.
Fruitland Grange of Camden,
put on the program at the Mon
day evening meeting of the Har-
ringtOn Grange in Odd Fellows
Hall.
There were 67 members pres
ent, and all oranges in the cOun-
ty were represented.
Pomona Master Arthur Taylor
presided over the meeting.
The next meeting of the grange
will be November 20 when a social
hour will be held.
Mrs. Della Harrington was
elected president of the Harring-
ton Home Demonstration Club at
its November meeting held in the
club room of the First National
Bank Building. Other officers elect
ed were Mrs. Amy Price, vice pres
ldent; Mrs. Florence Grier, sec
retary; Mrs. zella Hopkins, as
sistant secretary; Mrs. Emma Den
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
HARRINGTON
BY Mrs.
W. C. Burgess
Phone
Harrington 1857

The regular bi-mOnthly meeting
of the Harrington New Century
Club was held this week with Mrs.
A. c. Ford, president, presiding.
Routine business was trans
acted and the members voted a So
contribution to the Boy Scouts.
Mrs. Elwood Gruwell and her
committee, consisting of Mrs. F. S.
Bailey, Mrs. J. H. Waller, Mrs. N.
G. Adams, Mrs. Blanche Cahall
and Mrs Ella Little had charge Of
the program, the subject being
Public Welfare"
Mrs. Clarence A. Clark, assist
ant executive director of the State
Board of Welfare, was the speak
er. She gave very interesting facts
concerning the functions of the
welfare board, and talked in par
ticular on the subject as it related
to dependent and neglected chill
dren. She stressed the fact that
every child is entitled to attention
for mental and emotional develop
ment, regardless Of class, color or
creed. Her remarks were timely
indeed since the Mid-Century
White House Conference which is
to be held in Washington from De-
cember 81, has for its slogan, "a
fair chance for a healthy person
ality for every child"
Misses Barbara Smith and Imo-
gene Welch entertained with vocal
selections.
The next meeting of the club will
be Thursday, November 21, at 2:30
p. m.
Team No. 1 of the Harrington
New Century Club will hold a
bake at Cupid's Ice Cream store
on Saturday, November Is, at 1O:SOI
a. m.
The Better Drill Club of the
w. B. A. will meet at the home Of
Mrs. Elsie Tatman, Monday even
ing, November 20. Their Christmas
banquet will be held at the Chicken
Basket on December .21.
The Harrington Business and
Professional Women's Club held
its monthly business meeting at
the Youth Center.
Miss Mayme Richardson, of Sea-
ford, and Sales Manager Aiken OIL
Wilmington, representatives for
Blue Cross disqualification Insur-
ance, were present.
President Mary Dolby issued an
invitation, through the Delaware
Federation Of B. and P. w. Clubs.
to all local members and friends
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17

to hear Miss Lisa Sergio, one of
the foremost news commentators in
the world, and a leading lecturer
on world affairs, who will speak
at the Wilmington High School.
Friday, November IL, at 8 p. m.
There will be no charge for this
affair, however, tickets will be
issued to insure reservations.
Those interested in hearing Miss
Sergio may get their tickets from
Mary Dolby.
The regular monthly dinner
meeting will be held at Wonder
Bar on November 20, at $3.50 D.
m.
The Victory Home Demonstra-
ton Club met at the home of Mrs
Oscar Gillette for it's November
meeting.
Plans were made for the annual
Christmas party to be held in Odd
Fellows Hall Friday evening, De-
cember g..
Miss Myrtle Anderson. presi-
dent, called for names of those who
plan to attend Achievement Dav
program to be held November q in
Dover. Mrs. Arnett Potter, Mrs
Reba Smith and Mrs. Eva Raugb-
ley were named as a committee to
take care of cOrsages that are to he
worn by members of the club then
Mrs. Eleanor R. Cavanaugb
Kent County Home Demonstration
Agent, was present and showed .
film on Fitting Adjustment for
Readymade Clothes"
The November meeting of the
Loyal Workers Bible Glass of Trim
ity Methodist Church was held at
the home of Mrs. Zella Hoplyins
with a committee consisting of
Mrs. Edith Hobbs, Mrs. Elizabeth
Anthony Mrs. Mary williamson
and Mrs. Frances Penny.
Plans were made for future
Work-a rummage sale, ETC.; full
reports were given, with Mrs. VIII
nam Swain, president, presiding.
The visitor of the evening was
MRS. Maude Schulz of Kent Is
land.
A Christmas party to be held the
regular meeting night at the home |
OF Mrs. Leila Hopkins, was dis
cussed. HOstesses are Mrs. Nina
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17

ny, treasurer; Mrs. Ruth Anthony
assistant treasurer.
Mrs. Eleanor Cayanaugh, Kent
County Home Demonstration
Agent, was present-and gave q
very interesting talk on "Fittinp
A d u S m en- t S for Readvmade
Clothes" accompanied by a movie
Mrs. Harry L. Boyer read the
yearly report. Mrs. Jehu Camner
past president, turned over sal M
from the sale of mints, Sac from
rummage sale, and $14.5O from .
kitchencraft party. Mrs. Bessio
Wheeler, treasurer, reported funds
of $52.18 in the checking aocount
and $446.50 in the building fund
The group were guests of the
General Baking Company in Phil
adelphia recently. Everyone thor
Onghly enjoyed themselves.
Plans were made for the Christ
mas party to be held Monday. Ne
cember 4, at the Wonder Bar. Res
ervatiOns should be made bv No
yember 25 to Mrs. Camper, ass or
Mrs. Bessie Wheeler, 743. Bach
member will bring a small gift to
exchange.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Redden and
Miss Lillian Petz, of philadelphia
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. w. c. Burge.
Mrs. Sallie Quillen, of Ocean
View, is spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Harry Quillen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Holmes
spent last week at the horse sale
in Harrisburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Outten
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17

and Mrs. George Marine of Lau-
rel.
Mr., and Mrs. William Humes
spent Sunday with Mrs. Humes'
parents in Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Draper
spent the weekend in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus DerricksOn of
Lancaster, Pa, spent the week
end with Mrs. Lois Derrickson.
Mrs. Jack Salmons and son re-
turned with them for a weeks Wis
it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sylvester at
tended the performance of the Cole
Porter production "Out of This
World" at the Shubert Theatre in
Philadelphia on Wednesday.
Mrs. Thomas Peck spent a few
days with her parents in SeafOrd
while Mr.. Peck attended the South
ern States meeting in Richmond,
Va.
Team No. 1 of the Harrington
New Century Club will hold a bake
at the Cupid Ice Cream Store on
Saturday morning, at 10:30, No
vember 18.
Mr., and Mrs Harry D. Quillen
and family spent Sunday IN
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. William LeCOmpte
and Beverly spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Darrell and
father, Jake Swain, of Wilmington
spent the weekend in Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Craig have
returned from the horse sale held
at Harrisburg, Pa, last week. Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17

Miss Lillian Petz, Of Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend with Mr.,
and Mrs. W. c. Burgess and fam
ily.
Continued on following page)
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17

Roscoe Lewis, in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hatfield at
tended the reunion of Mr.. Hat
ield's army battery held in New
York.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21
Cancer Crusade ES
stu on In Milford
Drive Has Been Conducted
BY M Chapter, Beta
Sigma Phi Sorority

During the month of Aprl IA,
Cancer Crusade haB been carried
on, IN Milford the Nh Chapter OF
the Beta Sigma Phi Cororty has
made II part az ita program Ia
ohrryon thiR campaign tor funds
to flght the dreaded disonao. re.
search, IN itH hrOHdoHt program IN
going on and IN costly, thus the
over Increasing mood for funds
The members are now CONDUCTING
"a house 10 house canvass, n any
ono IN missed IN tha crusade the
girls would appreciate a. II the
gltt of money could be- sent Ia Mrs.
FrhncOa Lnrrlmore, the chairman
or 10 Mira Geraldine Hitch, the co.
chairman Each dollar contributed
~ divided IN the following way.
SIXTY cents remains IN Delaware
for the work hero, twenty five
cents viii be- uaod for national ro-
search and fifteen cents for admin.
lHlrhtlve purposes, The members
are anxious that They bo known an
a contact person for those who
need Information on assistance
During the past year they have
tenntlnuea ga nAaa "
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21
Insurance Men
Are Meeting
In Wilmington
State Is Being Host First
Time; Sessions Being
Held At Hotel DUPONT
Close Tomorrow.

Delaware for the FIRST time is be-
ing host to the National Association
Of Insurance Commissioners. zone
Two. The meetings which opened
on Wednesday will be concluded
tomorrow.
approximately so commissioned
and rating men are attending the
sessions from Delaware. Pennsvl-
vania. Maryland. Virginia. West
Virginia. North and South Carroll
ma. Ohio, and the District Of Co
lumbia. An these areas are includ-
ed in the zone.
State Insurance Commissioner
William J. Swain. is the OFFICIAL
host at the four-day program. The
rating specialists were IN Wilm-
ington at the Hotel Dupont for
their meetings on Wednesday and
Thursday, while the commissioners
are conducting their own sectional
gatherings in the same location to-
day and Saturday.
A program Of events and enter
tainment for both the men and
their wives has been arranged nv 4
wilmington committee Of insur-
ance firms representative.
(onntlnuaa a. uane a
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21
All Winners Will
Attend Short Course
Many Have Been Awarded Al EX.
pense Scholarships

a total OF 90 Delaware 4sU Clul
members have been awarded an
expense scholarships a. the 1866
fn short Course, June abgs, Al
she University ~ Delaware accord
inR a. Miss Jean ioe, state all
club specialist
These hoyh and girls are winners
~ contests in judging foods cloth
inR vegetables dairy swine aud
poultry held AZ the Kent Sussex
Pair ihst July, and Ia the orop
judging contest held By the Della
nhff Crop Improvement Aaa0pia
iion during Farmers Week N
February
Scholarship winners are
Poultry Charles a Moore Bear,
iamHa q Moore Bear Kenneth
Richter Viola Leonard 0rannly.
Milford Mary Sue Ross. CLAYTON
i.ne Locates Laurel, cbaplea
hiehi Delmnfi Richard Carey.
heimnf Richard numhloy Dal
mar
Vegetables Robert Goodrich
Bear Vaughn F0k. Newark
George Green ht Georges Donald
Davis Milford Lewis Wrotan.
harrington Glenn nnl Milford
ieqatlnuea % pass v
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21
University Women
To Meet At Dover
State Conference win Be Held At
Wesley College April %

The state conference Of the Del
aware Division Of the American
Association Of University Women
will be held at Wesley Junior Col
lege in Dover on April 29th. Mrs.
w. NJ. Richardson Of Lebanon is
general chairman for the cinfer-
ence.
The conference will open with
the registration and coffee hour
from TO $3.50 a. m. The business
meeting and reports OF State chair
men and Branch Presidents will
follow until 10:4O. at which time a
report will be made on the State
Division Project on Education for
Handicapped Children. There will
be discussion on the Legislative
Program from 11:45 to 1880 and
a talk by DR.. Melva Lind, Higher
Education Associate on the Nation
al AAUW Staff.
The luncheon speaker is 10 be DR.
Ella LOnn. who has recently been
studying the Marshall Plan in Eur
ope, Her topic will be THE Europe
! knew and the Europe I found. +"
Or. l4Onn was born in LaPOrte. IN
diana and was educated In the pub
lie schools there. She is a graduate
OF the University Of Chicago and
received her NJ. A. and Phi. d. from
the University OF Pennsylvania. She
studied at the University Of Ber-
lin and az the Sorbonne. She has
taught az Fargo College, n. D.. at
Grinnell College. Iowa. and at
Goucher College. Baltimore. DR..
Lonn has written seven books In
the field OF history and innumer-
able articles for historical magaz-
ines.
Members of the Dover Branch in
addition 10 Mrs. Richardson who
are serving on conference cOmmit-
tees are. Mrs. Herman Phillips.
Program chairman: Miss NJ. Caro-
line Budd. Hospitality and arrange
monts; Mrs, Robert v. Kilhy and
Mrs. Richard Beckett, Registration
and transportation; Mrs. William
Aist and Miss Carrie Jacobs. Flow
ers: Mrs. Berniee Bell and Miss
Marian Eisenberg. Decorations:
and Mrs. A. Nlven Campbell. Nom
mating Committee,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21
Three Die On
Roads During
Past Weekend
Fred 7. Harrington. Jr.,
Milford Among Those
Killed ln Worst Week
End OF Current Year.

he nealla nl fhree persons
ESQ., 81 aham mefe allied instantly
Ehf fhe Delaware hiehuag
faauiy tau faf 1859 a. - last
Mnnanf
eaea afhera aefe injured ii
ees az arrloenta that made
ne naak -end one af the worst faf
faf aiates highway safety record
anae fhf geaf began
nH deaa
8H Heae Puaey e. ~ Sails.
~ SD 3 EaHaeuFef in car
~ iaaf mheel and smashed
Htn tfee un fhe parkway la the
eeatef af IS Route ls tuo miles
fh az AmFfna last sunday nleht
fub Miis Tree
harrington g. g.. of
ifnfa nhnaf tanirab ran On the
faaa ann simtk tfee fauf miles
~ m llariseaen last sunday
HEnf esd
EhHee gear-oid william a Ne
auiieu af seafafa uhnse head was
efaeasd ~ fhe nrheel ~ a. auto-
uahIe
afae afhef adults and tno chill.
afeN Hefs hnff iu the raf IA which
a fnaeY dled A nlo ~ ambu-
laness aefe Seeded a. carry the
ca fae heHi General Hos
fa 81 ltafe
aaman Aihleft 81 ~ Salisbury
an AZ 49, H.-s....... a. 1888
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21
Grange Church
To Be
Held May 2lst
State Grange Chaplain
II. r. Moore AnnOun-
Ces Annual Rural Life
Sunday"

Howard II, Moore, Chaplain OF
the Delaware State Grange and
member of Milford Grange. an
nouncos that Rural Life Sunday
viii be observed by the Oranges of
the state on Sunday, May 2ist. nj
r.
ltov, Roy Lawson Tawos, Pastor
OF the Avenue Methodist Church.
Milford, Will be the guest speaker.
Rev TawOs addressed the Patrons
Of the Grange at their Diamond
Jubilee Banquet, last December. In
Dover and was heartily received.
and Il Is suro they will be glad of
the opportunity To hear him again
In the Annual Service.
AS this Ia conference Sunday for
the Methodist Churches, great
many churches will not have the
opportunity OF their regular wor-
ship service. Dr. Mulllgan. the
Supt OF Dover District, Is CO.
operating with as, urging the mem
bors of said churches to avail
themselves of this privilege OF
worship.
All people regardless of denom-
nation or creed are urged to at
tend,
This organization touches many
communities of the State. and the
National organization, touches
communities In practically all the
States, This Annual Rural Life
Sunday" is observed to help as. to
help others, to realize the need of
tho worship Of God" IN our daily
liylnp.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21
BudgetB
Laid To CaryelBy
Active Young COP
State Administration Is
Played For Juggling"
Say They Can Prove
Charges; Statistics
Are Available To All.

Charges Of budget Juggling"
we're hurled against the CarveI adj
ministrati0n By Herbert b. War
burton, president o. the Active
Young Republicans AZ a special
meeting in Wilmington of the
Young Republican policy commit
tee called 70 study the plctora-
graph leaflets being distributed bv
the Democratic Party.
These leaflets purport ~ show
the current financial picture Of the
state.
I'VE have accurate statistics 40
prove our charges Of budget ing
Cling on the part Of che Carvel adj
ministratiOn," Mr.. Warburton said
and such statistics are available
70 any one who wants % examine
allegations Of the current admin
istratiOn."
The special meeting was wholly
devoted 70 q study Of the latest
budgetary claims Of Governor Car.
vel and during the discussion, M.
WarDurtOn declared:
Actually what has happened "a
something the public does not real
ne. In the span Of less than ak
months, three separate sets Of ag-
ures have been issued from The
states Ascal 0fficers-the last one
being for the information Of bid
uers on the state bond issue.
Variations up to a cool million
dollars In the general fund are oh-
seryable, shaded by matching var
lations in the tax receipts 81 The
revenue side Of the picture.
Strange and inoxpllcabie 6la-
erepaneies are also observed IN the
total appropriation figure. repre-
senJing future expenditures. ana
indicating tremendous inoreaaaa. Ia
spending.
Clearly" Mr.. Warburfon added
q calculated policy "a docefvfna
the taxpayers as % the Gigantic
cost Of a Democratic adminlafra.
ton e. being followed"
As an example Of budget inpel
ING. mr. Warburt0u cited the eaeo.
line receipts.
In the biennium Of 1919 10
said, gasoline tax receipts were
$5,b44,1l4 Considering the tax RISE
Of one cent a gallon a rs Der cent
lncreaae-it might ba coneiforod
that the bienuium 81 f919-5l would
produce S7.3f1.76S but Governor
Carvel estimates the gasoline Tax
revenue viii be- So 800 600 This "a
$4,000 more than the figure in
the November buget. Just where
does the Governor get this aaura
~ - obvious % as. after We
nave studied the figures that the
Carvel admiuistratiou 81 baalnr
estimated receipts on estimaied av.
penditures-rather than on real
istio- appraisal Of possible reven-
ues. Every single one. Of the satl-
iauutHaa9 ~ uaas 81