davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-29
Dzoia Vas ha0ing fan bndgetirg Said he vas feeling
married for the first time.

morning. And after she had done
the marketing. she started the dim
ncr. And, after she had started the
dinner. she brushed her hair. and
refreshed herself for David. =.
The thought Of the dishes she
must wash made her feel angry
and rebellious She decided to ask
David to take her to the theater.
Dress up. and everything. If ever
there was time when she needed
3 little diversion. it was now.
But when David came dashing
IN. with that engaging eagerness Of
his. II was apparent that he had
already made plans.
..Yon know what we're going to
90 tonight, sweeihsart7 s. Book
1 kaqRiRgs We're going to do a little
Lila Tag. II YOU can stand ii.
.s.sVssye sort Of been meanderinE
along gaily. Without any definite
plan ,.<sbuk as she walrus said.
The tine haStohie. :"
Nina depressed a shudder.
Diinngreasy dishes--and O
budget :. .saRd Richard sailing
farthAE Away with every minute
mat licked byl
ThIrty-seven Fifty A Week
"DlD Honey get of all right.
- darling? Feeling touch blhei
- Come here. then. David'll fix
that
But David couldn't fix ii: and
the whole evening was one long.
hideous effort not 70 cry. -. Into
the soup: into khe dishpan: Into
the strong box. With the separate
compartments. where David put
different allotments Of his pitifui
weeks salary Il was awful.
The budget went like this:
They figured il on SSo-a-wcs k
= haSis--when he made more. they
- agreed TO save the surplus.
Now then--Sl2.50 a week for
rent The long compartment at the
back Of the strong box was the
rent compartment. Into il went two
fives, two oneS-new--and a bat
tered 50-eent piece.
David licked his pencil.
That leaves thirty-seven fifty
q week. left over"
Nina said. making a tremendous
effort 70 act interested: Z can put
seven days into SIS. but l can't into
~ let alone that extra so cents"
II can't either. What do YOU say
We put the two-iiftY aside for
elnergencies7"
-~- Nina had to smile az the thought
Of what q very tiny emergency il
would have 70 be.
Good idea Print sFssersN~~s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-29
LECALS
.eeordsd IN AIonroe county RECORDS.

recorded in Monroe County Records.
Deed Book UU. Page 262.
The taxes TO be sold are evil
deneed by certificate No. 50 of 1894
respectively, and represent taxes for
the years 1888 to 1887, both in
elusive.
Said tax certificates together with
all subsequent omitted or levied
taxes will be sold to the highest
bidder al the Court House Door in
Key West, on the Sth day of De-
cemher, 1881 at, 90 o'clock p. n.
Dated s1lfs the 72nd DAY Of Nos
womb - 4a2z
(SEAL1s Ross 6 SAWYER
0lerk 'cisssuit Eoure Monroe County.
eF1orida
%: aees RISING
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-29
i've Company
BY MARGARET cuIoN HERZoC u
.2CA2ET CuION HERZOC

/ this sticker, David. That would
make dear little emergency COM
partment over there. don't you
think?n
"Just-dearle said David.
Two more new 81 bills, and an
other battered 50-cent piece, into
the dear little compartment at the
side.
'Thirty-five dollars week, then
And they both said: 'Five dol
lars a day." in unison.
Il tell you." suggested Nina,
write seven little stickers: Mon
day. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day. Friday. Saturday, Sunday -.
and wen put five little dollars in
each!"
Five dear little dollars, into
seven dear little compartments"
David was really having fun. He
said he was feeling-married for
the first time.
Led on by Nina, this deteriorated
into an ode on the more fieshly
Joys But presently. he returned
to the task at hand.
Five dollars day :. Doesn't
sound impossible. does it, baby?"
Heavens. moi" But. oh. heaven.
it didl
"Anything-if there should be
anything--left over from one day.
it goes over to swell the next DAYS
dear little compartment. Right
Right. David"
Cash for everything"
Cash for everything. David"
When she woke up the next
morning, Nina felt as though she
had only so many words a day to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-29
Chapter 81
A Little Tight BudgeIing

NINA was thinking the same old
thoughts. all over again.
-. Her terrible. Unsuitable longing
ito have Richard for her own 5. {.
No effort. no reasoning. had been
able to curb it. Now perhaps sepa-
ration might.
as Though she knew deep down in
side Of her that ii was the right
& rltaRs be hot tears .welled UP into
& town eyes at the thought Of
. M Richard for FIVE long
She put on Buttons harness and
took him out with her while she
uHEGiG ltis s11znlSe She had spent
this last day with her mother. and
had not got to the stores in the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-29
LEGALS

cember, 1887. at 500 o'clock p. NJ.
Dated this the 22nd day of No
vember, 1887.
(SEAL) Ross c Sawyer
Clerk Circuit Court. Monroe County.
Florida.
nov22-29; dec6. 1s37-M1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-29
The Characters

Nina impuIsiveIy married
David. hoping to forget her in
tense Lore for her stepfdtheT.
Richard, the charming, sell-
tailored stepfGther, shamelessly
talks OF Iove to Nina.
Honey. Nif1d's gay, plump,
youthful mother, is cild about
Richard. her netcIy acquired hus-
band.
David, a bright young auto
salesman, ddores Nina and striues
to make her happy on his small
sdldTV.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-29
PeninsuIar & Occidental Steamship Company
Effective May 20. 1887
s. s. CUBA

Leaves Port Tampa Sundays Wednesdays at 400
p NJ, arriving Key West A. n Mondays Thursdays
Leaves Key West Mondays and Thursdays $50 A. n
for Havana.
Leaves Key West Tuesdays and Fridays P ~ for Port
Tampa. Fla
Fer further inferu.asss aid saa Pheas
IA coSTAR AssaL
Evening star., 1937-04-09
NEBRASKA H0N0RS
BRYAN, MORTON
Statues Will Be Placed in
Hall of Fame This
Month.
BY ], A, O'LEARY.

Bronze statues of William Jennings
Bryan, outstanding figure in American
politics for 80 years, and J. Sterling
Morton, pioneer advocate OF Arbor
day in this country, will be placed in
the Hall Of Fame at the Capitol this
month by the State Of Nebraska.
Arrangements are being made
through the Office of David Lynn,
Capitol architect, and Charles E.
Fairman, art curator Of the Capitol,
for the unveiling exercises in the
rotunda at pm. on April 27. Both
statues are the work OF Rudolph
Evans, New York sculptor.
Although he was defeated for the
presidency three times, Bryan filled
a prominent role in the Democratic
party and in public affairs Until his
death in 1925.
Morton was Secretary of Agriculture
IN the second Cleveland administra-
ton from 1893 to 1897, but 20 years
earlier he had launched in Nebraska
the Arbor day observance to encourage
the planting of trees.
After the ceremonies in the rotunda,
the Bryan statue will be moved into
Statuary Hall, while that of Morton
will be given place in the Hall of
Columns in the House wing.
Under a resolution adopted by
Congress many years ago, each State
was invited to immortalize two of its
distinguished citizens with statues in
the Capitol, and until few years ago
they were all in Statuary Hall. AS
the number increased, however, the
hall became too crowded and some
were moved to other portions of the
building.
BY the end of this month there will
be II statues in the collection, with rs
to be received in future years from
States that have not made selections.
1t is probable that Congress eventually
will have to consider providing a sep
arate statuary hall building, which has
been discussed a number OF times In
the past.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

TO-DAY.
Dinner, All Corners Bible Glass,
Covenant-First Presbyterian Church,
$50 pm.
Dinner, Southeastern University
Mayfower Hotel, pm.
Dinner. Kappa Gamma sorority,
Mayflower Hotel, 7pm.
Dance, Taft Junior High School,
$50 pm.
Dance, Masonic Circle, Naval Lodge,
No. 4, Raleigh Hotel, 9p.m.
Dance, Iowa State Society, Shore
ham Hotel, ppm.
Meeting, Presidents Own Garrison
Army and Navy Union, Willard Hotel,
SPIN.
Dance, Central Business Mems AS
sociation, Willard Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance, Gonzaga Alumni Association
Wardman Park Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Women Of the Moose, Co
Nmbia Chapter, 14l4 I street, 8 pm.
Meeting, Sodality Union Literary
Group. Notre Dame School, North
Capitol and K streets, $50 pm.
Meeting, District Department, Amer
lean Federation of Government En-
ployes, Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Ellen Spencer MllSSev
Evening star., 1937-04-09
Births Reported.

Joseph and Sadie Orr, twin sirl,.
John and Adele schereinger. wins. gir
John and Margaret McLindon. sirL
William and Marian Gordon, girl.
Gary and Jewell Campbell, boy.
Jack and Mamie Cilvik boy.
Albert and Pearl Allen. boy.
Hersey and Ethel Wright, boy.
John and Katherine Schumacher, boy.
William and Alice Belts, boy.
Frank and Anna Brown. girl.
John and Bertha Robertson, girl.
Joseph and Mary Mcmahon girl.
John and Elizabeth Allen. boy.
Dewitt and Cleo Thompson, boy.
Horace and Polly Richardson, boy.
James and Mary Golden, boy.
Roscoe and Mary Huntington. boy.
Henry and Enid Schmucker. boy.
Walter and Evelyn Taylor, girl
Frederick and Emily Washington, girl,
Lee and Louise Alexander boy.
William and Mamie Betx girl
Thomas and Beulah Shields, boy.
Lonnie and Elaine Moore, boy
Eugene and Rosa Williams, boy
Payton and Agnes Whitening, boy,
William and Evelyn James girl
Ohagen and Rosetta Jerome, girl.
Willie and Ida Williams. girl.
Alonzo and Margaret Carter. girl.
Roosevelt and Ruth Ingram girl,
Jacob and Maggie Brooks, boy
Robert and Hattie Caruthers, girl.
Harvey and Sadie Paige boy
James and Gertrude Frye boy.
John and Lucille Norma boy.
Elliott and Clara Smith, boy
William and Mildred Redmond, boy.
William and Mary Throne. girl.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
Traffic Convictions
SECOND-OFFENsE SPEEDING.

SECOND -OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Andrew B. Czarnecki, at F street,
SO,
Henry p. Carroll, 1442 Thirty-sixth
street, SIS.
Edward B. Davis, 461 L street
southwest, SIS.
FLRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Frank ]. Reagon, 200 Prout street
southeast, IS.
George B. Edge, 1871 Massachusetts,
avenue southeast, IS.
Earl c. Bowman, Virginia, IS.
Rubin Brown, IL Q street, IS.
Patricia Martin, Virginia, IS.
Morgan B. Bennett, Virginia S.
Wesley L. Webb, Pennsylvania S..
John E. Salmon, Maryland, IS.
Warren E. Graves, Virginia, IS.
Walter Bauer, 1899 Potomac ave-
nue., IS.
John Burns, no address given, IS.
Lee D. Butler, Maryland, $40.
Milford L. Douglas, 1915 West Vir-
gtnia avenue northeast, IS.
Herman ]. Hitler, 1918 Hemlock
street, S.
James T. Rowe, Virginia, $40.
Norman E. Miller, Maryland, $40.
Jane SAKE, 1920 Connecticut ave-
nue., IS.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
Marriage Licenses.

Truston H, Cannon. 80. Hyattsvills. Nd.
.nd Ardis ! Atkinson, %. $3.50 o st.:
sss q isSs 1sh ;Ra ss Fss! Ess f&st a.
Earnest Forest, 50. and Juli. Franklin. 80.
poth 81 Seat Pleasant. Md: Rev. Arthur
Richard George; jr;. 81 AIlinston. Va.
rd.; Rev; +. B. Harris:
I .sd MspH b.an. sS AZ
Md: Rev. W. M. Michel.
man, q both Of 7i2o Piney Branch I'd:
rdRRey; Rev; R {, l. - Mkesslegp, g -
Da:rmant. 16. both Of Baltimore: Rev.
Ollie NJ. Fisher. 21. 11s F St: Judge
Eiza5eth ' puan = 4Ssasa fcfesmoHth. VI osio sRa
Judge R. E. MattinEly.
julius L Sherman. "a. Carnegie. Pa. and
Ida Schooler, ~. e22 14th st. s.w.:
william fs 'Rshua Reys IS KaSs Ssa Tennessee. ave ne
and Margaret r, Grosson, 20. 1905 e
Anthony Leone. 2s, 1915 Hoibrook st. e..
MUl+N1ia snd Marietta eua H. Gjsnguilio;, 25, l4oo
Charles Wilhelm. 5s. Lansdowne. Nd. and
Mary g. Mulcahy 56. Baltimore: Judge
Alma ]. Beesley. 81: and Lorraine D. Ten
nerc iS n9n both of 1902 10th St; Rev.
Morasue F. F. Hall. ss. 1909 10th st.. and
Berthe Gennes. IS 63I3 Broad Branch
rd.: Rev, G. c. Rasmussen.
deo5se bptb N The 23 arand and sSv5 AxsrGd
r. E. Mattingly.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
CONFER ON DREXEL PLAN

Miss Cathren Ludlum, 7 West Brad
ley lane, Chevy Chase, Md, and H.
v. Schreiber, 1907 Huntingdon street,
graduates OF Drexel Institute of Tech
nology, Philadelphia, have been Sc
lected to join group Of prominent
alumni there today and tomorrow
to discuss with Dr.. Parke R. Kobe,
president, plans for organized alumni
approval OF prospective Drexel en-
trants under the institutions recent
enrolment limitation program.
Evening star., 1937-04-09

Tent, No. 1, Daughters of Union Vet
Grams OF the Civil War. 1922 New
Hampshire avenue, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Meeting, Gridiron Club, Willard
Hotel, II pm.
Luncheon, Veterans Administration,
Raleigh Hotel, pm.
Luncheon, Lawyers Club, Mayfiower
Hotel, 12:45 pm.
Meeting, Society Of Extension
Schools Of Americs, Maynower Hotel,
10 Am.
Ball, Lions Club, Maynower Hotel,
9p.m.
Banquet, Alpha Delta Pi Sorority,
Mayhower Hotel, pm.
Meeting. Philosophical Society, Co.'S
mos Club, Sis pm.
Meeting, Stephen McGroarty Post
No. 81, American Legion, Raleigh
Hotel, 8 pm.
Card party and dance, Electa
Chapter No. 2, o. E. S., Raleigh Hotel,
8 pm.
Dance, National Savings and Trust
Co., Raleigh Hotel, 9 pm.
Dinner, Alpha Delta Pi Sorority,
Shoreham Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Dance, Utah State Society, Shore
ham Hotel, 10 pm.
Dinner, Gridiron Club, Willard
Hotel, tbs pm.
Dance, Athletic Association, F. B. l.,
Wardman Park Hotel, 10 pm.
Dinner, Sigma Nu Phi, Hamilton
Hotel, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
SERVICE ORDERS.
ARMY.

ARMY.
Hough, Maj. Romeyn B., jr., Air
Corps, Boiling Field, Anacostia, to
Hawaiian Department, August 4.
Rudolph, Maj Myron p, MEDICAL
Corps, Johns Hopkins University Med
ical School, Baltimore, to Fort Ben
ming, Ga.
Rutherford, Maj. Ray c., Field
Artillery, Denver, Colo, to Walter
Reed General Hospital.
Burt, Maj. Wilkie c., Quartermaster
Corps, remount purchasing and breed
ing headquarters, Lexington, KY, to
Front Royal, Va, June 27.
Voorhes, Maj. Marion l., Quarter
master Corps, Front Royal Quarter
master Corps, Va, to Fort Worth, Tex.
June IS.
Wakeman, Capt. Frank B., Medical
Corps, Johns Hopkins University Med
ical School, Baltimore, to Carlisle
Barracks, Pa.
Ringsdorf, Capt. Paschal H., Quar-
termaster Corps, Baltimore, Nd. to
San Anotnio, Tex, June 8.
NAVY.
Westfall, Comdr. Theo D., detached
Bureau Of Ordnance, to duty as COM
mander Mine Division l, May.
Roddis, Comdr. Louis H. (M. c.,
detached Bureau M. and s., to Naval
Hospital, Pearl Harbor, T. H., May.
Stein. Lieut. Comdr Maurice II
detached Naval Academy, to U. S. S.
Ramapc, April.
Taylor, Lieut.. Comdr. Walter
Lucian, detached U. S. S. Wyoming
in May, to command U. s. s. Downes.
Caldwell, Lieut.. Earl S., detached
U. S. S. Dobbin. to naval operations,
June /.
Evening star., 1937-04-09
Deaths Reported.
Iazelton. II, Garfield Hospital.

Anna Hazelton. II. Garfield Hospital.
BENJAMIN Neihouse. 70. Providence Hos
Joseph canaviski. 70. st. Uizabeth's Hos
pitaI.
Harvey L. Akers, 81, 2911 18th st.
Florence g. Morgan, 66 % Girard st. ne.
Joseph M. Padgett. 65, 3l3 st. Sc
Minnie Holbrook, "a. Garfield Hospital.
Ebert Beckwith. 61 Providence Hospital
Alice D. Sale. 40. Casualty Hospital
Devid Gather. 45, 1850 Wisconsin ave.
George L. Clark, AZ. 1850 Wisconsin ave-.
John A. Moore. Al. Gallinger Hospital
Blanche Johnson, ,55, 1908 Florida ave.
Claudeu Payne. "a. Gallinger Hospital.
Myrtle l.. jackson. 2S. Gallinger Hospital
Evening star., 1937-04-09

Author and Virginia Wells, girl.
John and Helena Gibson. girl.
Abe and Hazel Jones, girl.
Evening star., 1937-04-09

The Atlantic's steamer track, along
which the great liners go to and from
Europe, is only 10 miles wide.
Evening star., 1937-01-21
mo HOME WORK"
REPORT EXPECTED
Dr.. BaI|ou Probably Will Give
Data on Test to
Board Today.

DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superintendent
of schools, was expected to report to
the Board of Education this afternoon
on the advisability of discontinuing the
mo home work" experiment at the
Anacostia Junior-Senior High School.
1t is understood that some school
officials believe the plan will not work
efficiently with senior high students.
Until recently the combination junior
senior high school had been used only
for junior high pupils. but with the
completion of additional wings, school
now will include senior students as
we'll
The plan, begun last Spring by
Chester w. Holmes, who was then
principal of the school, added 80 minu-
tes to the days schedule, and divided
the longer periods between recitation
and supervised study. The study
periods were designed to eliminate
most of the home work.
The experiment was tried during
the latter part of the 1886 school
year, and continued so far this term.
At the board meeting, the superin-
tendent also was expected to make
report on any possible deficiency ap-
propriations which the board may
wish to request.
Evening star., 1937-01-21
GROUPS PSTOD|SCUSS.
MELLON ARTS GIFT.
Joint Meeting Of Commits
sions Will Be Held Here
January 29.

The projected new art gallery do
mated to the Nation by Andrew w.
Mellon, former Secretary of the Treas
ury, will be one Of the principal
topics of discussion at a Joint meeting
of the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission and the Fine
Arts Commission, to be held here jan
uary 29.
Officials said today that several
details concerning street closings,
landscaping and other features for
the new structure, designed for erec-
ton at Seventh street and Constitu-
ton avenue, will be discussed.
John Russell Pope, New York archi-
tect who has drawn preliminary plans
of the art gallery for Mellon, is i'll and
has not been able to confer with the
Washington authorities.
Another problem to receive atten-
ton at the joint session will be the
new Pennsylvania avenue bridge
across the Anacostia River. It is
understood that this will be steel
structure and will cost about $780,
600. Congress Is expected to make
funds available for the work In the
current session. Plans for the bridge
already have received the Endorsement
Of the Fine Arts Commission. but sew
eral problems relating to street lay
outs remain to be settled.
Evening star., 1937-01-21
TWO SELECTION BOARDS
WORK THROUGH HOLIDAY
Navy and Marine Groups Busy
Choosing officers for Pro-
motion List

While most of official Washington
took the day off to witness President
Roosevelt's second Inauguration. two
selection boards went about their reg
ular duties in the practically deserted
Navy Department yesterday.
The Navy Selection Board Is pick
ing officers of the grade Of lieutenant
commander for promotion to COM
mander, and is headed by Rear Ad-
miral Harris Laning, commandant of
the Sd Naval District in New York.
The Marine Corps Selection Board,
of which Col. William P. Upshur is
president, is choosing first lieutenants
for advancement to captain and cap
tains for promotion to major.
There is no indication when the
two boards will report to Secretary
Swanson, who will make the lists
public.
Evening star., 1937-01-21
Vet Clothes Keep
Middies Indoors;
Cadets Luck Better
Vest Point Men Bring
Change for Drenched
Uniforms.

If clothes make the man, then the
middies must have been out Of luck
last night.
The cadets of West Point won
complete victory over their service
rivals from Annapolis when they came
to town equipped with q change of
uniform.
The Naval Academy midshipman
brought only the uniforms in which
they paraded. plus raincoats-which
they didn't wear. Soaked to the skin,
the battalion of middies returned to
their trains in the lexington yards
after the parade and sorrowfully con-
templated the evening ahead.
The cadets meanwhile were dom
ming their full-dress uniforms after
stripping themselves Of their parade
dress. Perhaps their uniform victory
brought some measure of revenge for
Navy's defeat of Army in their foot
ball game last Fall.
Some Of the midshipmen had had
the foresight to bring an extra collar,
however.
"You don't notice the pants II you
have a clean collar" said one. "The
collar makes all the difference in the
world"
The West Pointers had known for
some time they would be granted sew
eral hours leave after the parade,
and most of them had made their
plans for the evening. But the mid
dies didn't hear they would be given
six hours liberty until Monday.
"And then 1t was too late to make
> date" they said.
Evening star., 1937-01-21
BILL
IS GIVEN SUPPORT
House Committee Reports
on Measure Hoping for
Early Action.

The House Civil Service Committee
favorably reported today the bill
sponsored by Chairman Ramspeck to
extend the Civil Service to first, second
and third class postmasters. Chair
man Ramspeck will endeavor to get
consideration of the bill in the House
next week.
AS reported, the measure Is prac-
tically the same as the one that failed
by only few votes in the House last
session, when 1t was taken up at a
time when a two-thirds vote was nee
essary for passage.
The bill provides that first, second
and third class postmasters be re-
appointed on the recommendation of
the Postmaster General if they can pass
a non-competitive examination given
by the Civil Service Commission. If
the Postmaster General decided to not
recommend reappointment, or the post
master should fail to pass the exami-
nation, another Civil Service employe
already in the postal service could be
recommended for promotion to the
postmastership. In the event such
promotion is not recommended, the
vacancy would be filled by the person
ranking highest in an open competi-
tive examination given by the Civil
Service Commission.
The Ramspeck bill is understood to
have the support of President Roose-
velt and Postmaster General Farley.
In the Senate there are some promi-
nent members who agree with the ul-
innate purpose of the bill. but who
advocate a change in the method by
which this extension of the civil serv-
ice is brought about. There is no
large group in the House ready to op-
pose passage Of the bill on such
grounds.
Evening star., 1937-01-21
PAY BILL STUDIED
by BUDGET BUREAU
Administrations Attitude e
May Be Shown by
Report.

The McCarran bill to raise the pay
of Government employees in the lower
salary schedule has been submitted to
the Budget Bureau for a report, which
will indicate what the attitude of the
administration is likely to be toward
the measure.
The bill seeks to fix $500 as the
minimum wage for full-time employees,
to revise these classification salary
schedules of those receiving up to
$500 a year. and change the method
of handling efficiency ratings.
The report of the Budget Bureau on
any legislation involving the expendi-
ture of funds usually includes a state
ment as to whether the proposal would
conflict in any way with the financial
program Of the President.
For that reason supporters of the
bill are awaiting with interest the
Budget Bureaus reply. The measure
previously had been submitted to the
Civil Service Commission for COM
ment.
Senator McCarran, Democrat, Of
Nevada. also plans to ask the General
Accounting ONCE to analyze the Ian
guage of the bill to make sure it is
drafted to accomplish the changes the
Senator has In mind.
Senator McCarran said today he
believed his bill is in keeping with
the general philosophy of the Presi-
dents inaugural address. The Presi-
dent did not refer to Government
salaries or to other specific legislation.
but expressed his interest in families
of meager income throughout the
country.