davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-16

didn't see in the least. Small wonder.
The way she had stumbled over the
message. If Mrs. Higgins would fade
away, she would explain why she had
seemed SO confused. The silence was
becoming worse than awkward. Evl-
IDENTIFY Mrs. Higgins was rooted to the
spot and expected to stay rooted
Lee will be back-in fact, / expected
to find her when 1 came in. I'm sorry
I can't ask you to wait here-there's
no place. l was just going for walk
to the delicateSsen around the corner.
If you'd care to come along. perhaps
Lee will come in while we're gone"
The delicatessen was an inspiration.
Thanks"
Tony thought: He's not exactly over
whelmed with the privilege Of eScorting
me 1 suppose he's jealous OF Lee. l
despise jealousy It's mean and selfish
and unfair. It's unfair to believe that
any one has got to love you or even to
like you. Mr.. Tom Stewart, you deserve
not to be told it was Mrs. Higgins, not
you, / was trying to throw of the track.
Going down the Clipped stone stoop
Tony realized that the young man who
had taken such gingerly possession of
her arm was indeed very tall. He tow
cred. His fingers were long and slim.
She could feel their pressure at her
elbow She wondered if his face was
long and slim. too. Probably. And his
eyes we're deepest, she judged, to match
his voice.
She ought to punish him bit for
his suspicious, delay explaining. Oh,
pshaw He probably was hurt. Her
words tumbled:
Lee is really out looking for work
We've lost our places at Simone's and
we'll We need to do something right
away. I started to tell you back there
but Mrs Higgins stood listening. 1 was
afraid she might be bothered about
the rent"
You mean Lee owes"
"Oh, no. It's paid until the first Of
the month. But there's next month
ard we want to stay on. l suffered so
telling you why Lee was out l suppose
you thought l was making it up as l
went along"
Tom Stewart laughed-heartily. from
his boot tops. What nice laugh. 1t
made you want to laugh, too.
The way 1 answered put that into
your head" he assured. Il was dis
appointed. I've got to hop out of town
again tonight. only have an hour or
two, and I'd been counting on having
that time with Lee Rotten luck, your
losing the meal ticket right now when
they're so scarce. Look here-don't be
offended-but if can help, sort Of tide
you over on loan"
mo. Thanks a lot. I'm scared of
debts. Beside, it won't be necessary.
I've a little money"-if he knew how
little-"and a live prospect for landing
on my working feet tomorrow. The
manager in an art store asked me to
come back, he might make room for
me"
But, Lee-I may have to 60 before
she turns up-Id like to know she's
safe"
Safe? Primrosing in places with soft
lights and pink things in tall glasses
and caviar on toast triangles?
ITO Ia continued
Evening star., 1932-07-16
DR., PIERCE TO TALK
AT UNION SERVICE
Fourth of Series Will Be Held in
Ali Souls Church Tomorrow
Morning.

At the union service to be held in All
Souls Church tUnitarian, Sixteenth
and Harvard streets, tomorrow morning
at II o'clock, the minister, Rev. DR.,
Ulysses G.. B. Pierce. will preach on
SINNERS Against Themselves"
This is the fourth service of the series
in which All Souls Church, Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church and
the Universalist National Memorial
Church are cooperating during the
summer months and the last to be
held in All Souls.
Sunday morning, July "a, these serV-
ices will be transferred to Mount Pleas
ant Church, and on Sunday, August II,
to the Universalist Church. Regular
services will be resumed in all three
churches on Sunday September IL.
Evening star., 1932-07-16
ROOSEVELT NEARS
END OF BOAT TRIP
Crowd of 100, 900 Is Expect.
ed for Him Tomorrow at
Hampton Beach, N. H.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MARBLEHEAD, Mass, July 16.--The
vacation cruise Of Gov. Franklin D.
Roosevelt neared its end today as his
yawl, Myth II. weighed anchor for a
run up the Northern Massachusetts,
coast
Skipper" Roosevelt maneuvered the
yawl into Marblehead Harbor late last
night and anchored of the Eastern
Yacht Club.
Pleased by Borah Stand.
He expressed pleasure with the news
that Senator Borah had pushed through
resolution to look into the st. Law
renee waterways treaty negotiations in
an ocean interview. The Democratic
presidential nominee talked with news
paper men across SO feet Of water as the
Myth and the press boat Maroon tdled
up the harbor.
The Governor laughed when Informed
Of the Borah resolution, which enables
Roosevelt to lay before Congress his
contention that New York State. with
an interest in water-power development
on the international river, has been
ignored by Federal negotiators.
Roosevelt declined an invitation Of
the Eastern Yacht Club to make the
clubhouse his quarters for the night
and elected to stay aboard the Myth.
Huge Crowd Expected.
There was no indication as to what
port the Myth would make tonight, but
the Roosevelt party planned to cover as
much distance as possible.
The Governor is due at Hampton
Beach. N. H.. tomorrow, when he Will
make an address. He will probably
stay at Hampton over Sunday and re-
turn to Albany by automobile Monday.
As the Myth beat her way up the
coast, Hampton Beach was preparing
for a large week end crowd. Police es-
timated 100000 would be on hand to
hear Gov. Roosevelt speak Sunday
afternoon.
Evening star., 1932-07-16
"R0YAL ARCH DAY"
TO Be CONDUCTED.
Masonic Services to Be Held
in 0pen.Air Ceremony in
Temple Heights.

Tomorrow is Royal Arch day at the
open-air religious services on Temple
Heights at O'Clock in the afternoon.
The address will be made by the Rev.
DR.. Hugh T. Stevenson. pastor OF
Bethany Baptist Church, and the music
will be directed by ]. Walter Humphrey.
with the Rev DR.. John c. Palmer.
grand chaplain, in ch.rge.
The officers and ,nembers of the
Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons
in the District of Columbia. together
with the officers and members of the
Is constituent chapters. with their
families, are to be special guests The
officers of the Grand Chapter are:
Charles Cyrus Coombs. grand high
priest: A. Clifford wilkins, deputy
grand high priest; Robert l. kause:
grand king; Otto B. Roepke, grand
scribe; Lucien G.. Yung, grand visitor
and lecturer; John C. Palmer, grand
chaplain; David S. Davidson. G. c. OF
H.; Frank M. Roller. G. P. s.. Eugene
E. Thompson, G. R. A. c.. Clarence j.
West, G. M. Sd ": Charles J. Arm
bruster, G. NJ. I'd ": George S. Fore
man. c. NJ. 1st v; Castleman P. Boss,
grand sentinel.
LIE lltliiOtio Va ViAS ~
lowing named blue lodges, with their
families. also will be special guests: The
New Jerusalem. No. 9, Seth D. Logs
Don. master; Joppa, No. 35, Harry W.
Beach. master; Trinity, No. Al, A. Rea
williams, master and Chevy Chase, No.
40. John B. Reed. master. Also the
following named chapters of the Order
of the Eastern Star, their officers and
members. with their families: Bethany,
No "a, Mrs. Amelia r. Marshall, ma
tron; Harry A. Leighton, patron; Joppa,
No 27, Mrs. Mildred D. Conway, ma
tron; Van F. Lippard, patron; Good
Will, No 36, Miss Carolyn Okey. ma.
tron; James Cannahan, patron, and
Chevy Chase. No. SO. Mrs. Herietta
Cole, matron; Charles E. Detmer,
patron.
All members of these fraternities,
with their families, as we'll as the pub
lie. are invited to attend these services.
and ample seating provision is made.
Evening star., 1932-07-16
Program of Song.

Rev. r. w. Brooks will speak at
Lincoln Congregational Temple tomor-
row on The Religion of Jesus" Spe-
cial musical selections will be rendered
The Young Peoples C. E. Society will
present program of song and discus
sion at 7 pm. The subject to be dis
cussed Is, How Far Do the Teachings
OF Jesus Affect Our Conduct" The
midweek prayer service will be held on
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The pub
lie Is invited TO share these services.
Evening star., 1932-07-16
Sermon to Young People.

DR.. Samuel Judson Porter. pastor of
the First Baptist Church. will speak to-
morrow morning On Recovering the
Pioneer Note" and in the evening he
will deliver a sermon of special interest
to young people on When Silence Is
Golden
On Wednesday DR.. Porter will speak
morning and afternoon to the Baptist
Conference for Ministers and Religious
Workers. colored, from the District Of
Columbia, Maryland and West Virginia,
at Storer College, Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1932-07-16
TOLEAVE ON VACATION
DR.. Ball will Spend Summer at
Lake Mohonk.

DR.. John Compton Ball, pastor Of
the Metropolitan Baptist Church, will
preach on "The Christ I Love to
Preach" In the evening his theme will
be "Benediction of the Lifted Coun-
tenance." This service will complete
the twenty ninth year Of DR.. Balls
pastorate with the Metropolitan Baptist
Church.
On Monday morning DR.. Ball will
leave for his vacation, which he will
spend at Lake Mohonk, Ulster County,
N. Y He will return and occupy his
pulpit on September II. During his
absence his pulpit will be supplied by
the following ministers: July 24-3l,
Rev. G. C. Heyl, Crozier Seminary,
Chester. Pa; August Z, DR.. Hinson
Hewlett, West Chester, Pa; August IA
81, DR.. Weston Bruner, Portsmouth,
Va: August 20, DR.. H. I. Stewart,
Elmira. N Y, and September 4, Rev.
r. E. White, washington.
Evening star., 1932-07-16
NEW JERSEY PASTOR
TO PREACH TOMORROW

Rev. DR.. George Pitt Beers, pastor
of the First Baptist Church at Pater-
son N. J.. will preach tomorrow at the
National BAPTIST Memorial. DR.. Beers
is graduate of Colgate University and
has had pastorates at Baltimore and
in Massachusetts.
During the Summer the Bible school
will continue its sessions at $50 m.
and the young people will meet as usual
at 6:45 pm. The midweek service OF
the church will be held Thursday eve
ming. with Deacon J. Lee Aston in
charge,
Evening star., 1932-07-16
SERMON ON STARS

Rev. j. Frederic Wenchel. pastor OF
Christ Lutheran Church, will preach
his second sermon Sunday morning in
the series on The Spiritual Lessons OF
Nature as Revelation of God This
Sunday he will speak on THE Stars.
Next Sunday morning the sermon Will
be on Birds
This afternoon the Mems Clubs OF
Trinity and Christ Lutheran Churches
will hold a lawn fete on the farm OF
John II. Pf1ueer, Eighteenth street
northeast. between Michigan avenue
and the District line. Brookland. The
committee includes Will Heine, William
Strasser, Edward Pfuger and Carl
Heinrich,
Evening star., 1932-07-16
CHURCH SCHOOL AT $50

Services in Eldbrooke Methodist
Episcopal Church begin tomorrow with
church school at $50 am. This school
will continue each Sunday through the
Summer under the direction of DR..
Glenn F. Rouse, general superintendent.
The pastor, Rev. Walter M. Michael,
will preach at both services. In the
morning he will speak on "Christ's
Message for Today" In the evening
the subject is TESTS of Discipleship."
Evening star., 1932-07-16
Rev. Beatty to Preach.

The Discovery Of Self will be the
subject Sunday. IL am, in Georgetown
Lutheran Church of Rev. Harold E.
Beatty, pastor
j. Frank Butts will lead the Sunday
School at $50 am. in the study on the
lesson, The Passover"
Evening star., 1932-07-16
PLAN FISHING TRIP
Men of Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church Arrange Event.

The men of the Metropolitan Pres
byterian Church will sponsor a fishing
trip to the Eastern Shore of Chesapeake
Bay on Saturday, July 20, at pm.
The committee in charge Is A. b.
Garden, o. j. Letterman, S. W. Earn
shaw, Paul M. Guild and Edwin Rice.
1t is planned to enlist so men for the
trip.
The speaker on Sunday morning will
be Rev. M. A. Filson Of Lafayette Col
lege on Treasure in Heaven" Rev.
Freeley Rohrer will preach at the
union service In the evening at 8 o'clock
at the Washington Church Of the
Brethren, Fourth street and North Car
olina avenue southeast. The subject
will be Personal Preparedness"
Evening star., 1932-07-16
strumming at her consciousness:

SITUIII1IHIB at IIeI NUIIoIOot'ffeH''.
You're just upset, Lee, because we
lost our jobs You need a course OF
calomel. Your complexion has a faint
maize tint. Here. take these" Tony
tipped a half dozen small white pellets
into her palm, extended them to Lee.
and followed with glass of cold water
from behind the screen, Stay in bed
today. You'll be fit and full Of fight
tomorrow Ill go out and do bit of
advance scouting
Thanks" Lee took one OF the pei
lets, gulped water made a Wry face.
You're rare egg. Tony. to take me In
the way YOU have l wish you'd change
Evening star., 1932-07-16
REV. CLARK'S TOPIC

Program Announced for Chevy
Chase Baptist Church.
THE Grace Of Jesus will be the
theme of Rev. Edward o. Clark, pastor,
at the Chevy Chase Baptist Church at
the morning service tomorrow at IL
am. A story-sermon will be given to
the junior congregation
The church unites with other protes-
tant churches ia the open-air service
on the lawn Of the Episcopal Church
at Z pm. Rev Henry W. Snyder,
pastor OF St. Paul's English Lutheran
Church, will preach the sermon.
Evening star., 1932-07-16
Life" Scientist Subject.

Life" is the subject Of the lesson
sermon in all the Churches of Christ
Scientist tomorrow. The golden text is
from Psalms xviii: The Lord is my
light. and my salvation; whom shall l
fear? The Lord is the strength Of my
life of whom shall l be afraid?"
Evening star., 1932-07-16
MUSICAL PROGRAM

Services Will Be Held in Volun-
teers Relief Mission.
Staff Capt Arthur e. Wise will
preach ON THE Divine Employer" at
services tomorrow afternoon in the
Volunteers of America Relief Mission
at All Pennsylvania avenue. A varied
musical program will be presented
under the direction Of Capt. Paul
Kelly.
The afternoon services at the Chill
dren's Health Camp at Ammendale.
Nd. will be conducted by Capt. Jennie
Ingram.
Evening star., 1932-07-16
BABES %BRoA0W4Y {,
) BY AE 0Hxo~

changing positions. you see, and ! might
have to move closer to my WORK but
I've paid for the month and 1t isn't
half oyer-Ill let YOU know If I'm leav-
ing"
"Changin' Jobs. is it?" Mrs. Higgins
interest was sir,Ly. AN 1 hope it's
a better one we've got, there beln the
two of ye in the room now, SOS III
have to ask q whit more, maybe TWO
dollars extry, maxim 1t eight week,
there bein' double for wear an tear"
VERY we'll. Mrs. Higgins" curtly. I
have spent quite lot making the room
livable, painting the furniture and so
on, but If Miss Moran remains after
the first of the month we Will pay you
eight dollars a week"
Out in the street Tony felt as she
had when she rode on rolling coasters
at the county fair back home, except
this coaster seemed always to be plung-
ing downward. There was no upgrade
visible ahead to dispel that alarming
catching of the breath, that sense o.
joints turned to water Of heart thud-
ding painfully to escape its prison.
Sniff. sniff. Oh. but wasn't this air
good after that stuffy old hall! Tony
felt suddenly hungry. Well, she would
have to forget It, She had exactly
would be no more until she found a
job. A job, With hundreds, thousands
Of unemployed beseiging every agency,
public and private. in the city.
The phantom of bread line she had
seen in City Square one blustery night
last week skunk across Tony's inner
vision. With an effort she drove 1t
away She forced herself to hum
snatch from a current pep song. pull
ed her hat to pert angle, gave a
jaunty twist to the collar OF her coat,
and turned into the Main Stem.
Womanlike, Tony Brookes, having
succumbed to flood of passionate
tears showered against the travail OF
n way she felt was becoming too weari-
Evening star., 1932-07-16
Community Service.

DR.. Harvey Baker Smith will speak
at II am, on mo other Foundation
Can Be Laid" At 8 pm. a community
service will be held in the assembly
han. Mrs. Walter Metz is acting
teacher of the Re--an Bible Glass during
The vacation months.
Evening star., 1932-07-16
PEW RALLY SERVICE
Subjects Are Announced for Second
Baptist Church.

Rev. ]. L. s. Holloman, pastor OF
the Second Baptist Church. will preach
at IL am. on The Foregleams Of I'm
mortality" At $3.50 pm. the Pastors
Aid Club will conduct a special pew
rally service. Rev. M. NJ. Newsome.
pastor of First Baptist Church, West
Washington, will preach. At the eve
ming hour the pastor will preach on
Choosing a Life Work"
The Bible school will meet at $50
am. At pm the B. Y P. U. will hold
a special musical program. featuring
E. o. Chisley, violinist, and Turner
Barnes, tenor
Evening star., 1932-07-16
"Quietness" Is Topic.

Rev. DR.. Henry H Ranck. pastor, will
preach on The Quest for Quietness'
at the IL am. service in Grace Re-
formed Church. Sunday school will be
conducted at 9 40 am.
Evening star., 1932-07-16
Sptritnalist

J. X. SIMMONS. I3iI Newton ST. NV
pm. Readings by appointment Col 42l2
Evening star., 1932-07-16
INSTALLNIENT ii.

"ONY preferred to treat Lees
declaration in light vein, but an
uncomfortable awareness of the
seriousness of Lees mood was
Evening star., 1932-07-16
SPIRITUALIST CHURCH
OF PSYCHIC SCIENCE

4EUy nm ST. 7. ".
Rev. CAROL Z. MeKINSTRY. Minister
Lecture, s Pm, by the Pastor
SUBJECT
SUPERSTITIOSS. ANCIENT AND
MODERN"
Follo;Ced bV Spirit Greetings
Assisting Mediums. Edward c. Spenkerman
Elisabeth Mcdonald and Mrs Margaret Mandis
All services in tent on the lawn, weather
permitting.
Wednesday Eve. July 90
The Church will hold Garden Party
bridge will be played on the porch binso or
radio on the lawn. with refreshments OF ice
invited.
Evening star., 1932-07-16
Spiritual Mffttn9

Message Meetings. Tues.
and Fri 30 p. Read.
by appointment only. Message Service Sun.
night. D m. Dec 4355. 1447 You St. " w.
Evening star., 1932-07-16

Womanlike, Tony BrookeS, having
succllmbed to a food of passionate
tears showered against the travail OF
4 WAY She felt was becoming too Mearl-
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
IOWA POLLING c
RECORD VOTE

DES MONIES, Iowa. June 6
G.N.S) With one of the most
aggressive political campaigns in
the history of Iowa ended. the
electorate went to the polls today
to nominate approximately $50
candidates for State and national
offices.
Registrations indicated that a
record vote-probably as high as
100000 ballotS-will be cast to,
day. Of the citizens who regis
tered, approximately 100000 de-
clared they are Republicans and
approximately 100000 announced
an intention to vote the Demo
cratic ticket.
Principal interest is centered
in the contest between U. S.
Senator Smith w. Brookhart,
seeking denomination on the Re.
publican ticket, and five fellow
Republicans who seek to defeat
him.
Henry Field, Shenandoah nler.
chant, is considered the strong
est candidate opposing Brookhart.
Political dopeSters declare he will
so split the vote that nomination
must be made by the State con.
vention.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
TWO MEN BEAT SEVERED HANDS
TURNKEY, FLEE SENT ENVOY

BERLIN. June 6 UNSO.-An
insane baker of Oldenburg, Ger
many, who murdered his mother
and dismembered her body, de-
livered a package containing her
severed hands at the French EN-
baSSy today.
The baker, who police said is
named Ludwig Schoeff, left the
package with the Embassy porter,
addressed to M. Andre Francois
Poncet, French ambassador.
He signed his correct name in
the embassy registry book when
the porter refused to allow him to
enter. Schoeff then walk d
swiftly away.
The murder, according to police,
occurred on Friday. Authorities
declared there was no political mo-
tive in the gruesome delivery.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
WET IS LEADING
n. {. PRIMARY

CHARLOTTE, N. c., June 6
GN.SD Holding a smaI lead
over his veteran prohibitionist op-
ponent, Robert J. Reynolds. avowed
wet, today threatened to defeat
Senator Cameron Morrison CD,
of North Carolina, for the nomi.
nation.
With 1,4O0 of the 1928 pre-
cincts tabulated, Reynolds was
leading Morrison by more than
5000 votes in a field of five.
The other three aspirants to the
Democratic nomination polled
only a few scattered votes.
Styling his platform as a tenn
perance stand. Reynolds urged
repeal of prohibition laws, con-
tending it is not a question of
bringing liquor back, for it has
never left us"
Morrison is a militant prohi-
hitionist.
In the governors race, run
over appeared probable between
j. c. B. Ehringhaus. of Elizabeth
City, and Lieut.. Gov R. T. Foun-
tain. A. J. Maxwell, State COM
missioner of revenue was the
third candidate.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
ADMIT s
PLOT On DUCE

ROME, June 0.N.S0.-An-
gelo Sbardellotto, 25-year-old Ital-
ian anarchist held for an attempt
upon the life of Premier Benito
Mussolini confessed today that
the plot was Matched in concert
with number Of political eX-
lies in France and Belgium.
The other conspirators. the pris-
oner said, supplied him with
bombs, a revolver, money and a
false Swiss passport. Sbardel-
lotto admitted he came to Italy
on June l. remaining at Givita-
vecchia Tivoli until Saturday,
when he came to Rome and laid
in wait for II Duce.
When seized Sbardellotto car
ried two deftly-made and highly
explosive bombs and a revolver.
He had planned to hurl the
bombs at the premier as his car
entered the grounds of the
Palazzo VeneZia and then com.
nit suicide with the revolver.
The would-be assassin was ar
rested as he loitered about, the
palace entrance a short while be-
fore Mussolini was scheduled to
pass on his daily visit to his
offices.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
HIT
BY QUAKE
q

EUREKA, Calf, June 6 G.N.SO -.
A series of earthquake shocks, one
of severe intensity. struck Eureka,
on the northern California coast,
today.
A woman, Mrs. Wallace Nc
Cutcheon, "a, was killed. Several
other persons were injured, scores
of homes and buildings damaged,
hundreds Of windows shattered,
and wire communication dis
rupted. Thousands of citizens fled
to the street in their night cloth
ing.
The disturbances, which started
at 12:45 a. M, with the maximum
shock coming at l o'clock, we're
felt as far north as Crescent City,
81 miles away. and as far inland
as Redding, about 125 miles east.
SANTIAGO. Cuba, June 6
GN.SO Residents of Santiago
fled from their homes early to-
day when series of earthquakes
shook the city.
SANTIAGO, Cuba, June Il.
NS0.-The United States Naval
Station at Guantanamo was
shaken today by a series of
earth shocks which caused resi-
dents of Santiago to flee from
their homes and also rocked the
city of Manzanillo.
The Washington times., 1932-06-06
MOVES
TO.REV|EW
THE CUT
Moses FurIough Amendment
Seen As Having a Slim
Chance With Senate

A motion to reconsider the
Serate's action in voting a
10 per cent slash in all gov
ernment salaries above $999
was filed today by Senator
Logan (D.) of Kentucky.
He voted for the proposed
wage reduction Saturday after
salaries below $1,000 were ex-
empted. The fact that he
voted for the reduction en-
abled him to move NOR its
reconsideration.
With the odds concededly
against them, Federal and District
employees we're hoping today that
the Senate would substitute the
Presidents "furlough plan in lieu
Of the pay cut.
There is pending in the Sen
ate the Moses amendment on the
furlough proposal. If that is voted
down. the Senate will proceed to
other sections of the 115-page leg
tslative and economy appropria-
tion bill and the Government
pay issue will practically have been
settled in the Upper Chamber.
The tax bill report had temporary
precedence today.
TwO-tO-One Vote
Seven times late Saturday the
Senate refused, by substantial
majorities, to change its Appro-
priation committees plan for a
straight 10 per cent cut. On the
johnson amendment to exempt
salaries of $4,000 or less from
sny reduction the opposition vote
was 81 to 25; slightly more than
2 to /.
Excepting for the Tydings'
amendment, adopted at the last
moment before the 10 per cent
cut was voted, the Senate yielded
no concession whatsoever to the
Government workers.
This amendment merely pro-
vided that salaries below $1,000
shall not be reduced" This was
construed in brief debate as
meaning that a $1,000 salary
would take a cut. but that one
of 1893, or under. would be i'm
mune. Heretofore, the Senate
had decidedly rejected proposals
for sliding scale cuts and exemp.
tionS of $l50O. $4,000. or $2,5OO.
Savings Vary
Senator Moses CRD of New
Hampshire, an Administration
spokesman, estimated his sub
stitute furlough plan would result
IN savings of $80,0O0.O0O to 500,
100000. The Appropriations cc.n,
mittee estimated savings under
its bill. as slightly modified.
would save about $4,000 900 in
Government pay.