davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-25
BRITISH AUTHORITY
ON HOMES HEARD
English Program Outlined.
J. L. Laing Sees U. S.
Plans Tagging.

High officials of Government houS-
tng agencies received a first-hand ac-
count of the British housing program
last night from John l.. Laing, noted
English home builder. The officials
and Mr.. Laing. who is touring the
country on a housing inspection trip,
were guests at a dinner given at the
Shoreham Hotel by A. S. Freed, chair
man of the Committee for Economic
and Social Progress.
Among the officials attending the
dinner and subsequently round
table discussion of housing problems
with Mr.. Laing, were: Stewart Nc
Donald, Federal housing adminis-
traitor John H. Fahey. chairman, Fed
eral Home Loan Bank Board; Miles
Colean, and j. M Dagger, also of F.
H. A., and Horace Russell, general
counsel of the Home Loan Bank
Board Others in attendance were:
John D. BiggerS, vice president of the
Committee for Economic and Social
Progress; Morton Bodfish, executive
secretary of the United States Build
ing and Loan League; Lawrence Clay
ton. Federal Reserve Board; Thomas
s, Holden, president of the New York
Building Congress, and Frank C.
Hanrahan. Arlington County manager.
Inspects Projects.
Arriving in Washington Thursday,
Mr.. Laing was given a testimonial
luncheon at the Washington Golf and
Country Club by the Arlington County
Chap,her IF Comm otar fa -,
spected the large-scale housing de-
velopments at Colonial Village and
at Buckingham, the latter sponsored
by the Committee for Economic and
Social Progress He said both de-
velopments compare favorably with
any of the British housing projects
Previously. at the luncheon, Mr.. Laing
had stated
Il have been surprised to find that
In spite of the tremendous demand
which your President has stated exists
for better housing in America, very
little real progress has been made
along the line of providing middle and
lower class housing similar to that
which We have found so necessary in
Britain. l wish to call attention to
the fact that home building for the
masses has made a very great con-
trihution to our financial recovery
and caused vital improvement in our
country.
Recommends Program.
1T appears logical to me that
America must do certain things in
order to accomplish the desired results
Among the things l would recon-
mend are:
Il. The formation of larger and
better building companies.
o. Lower rates of interest on mort
cages.
g. Larger percentage loans or, in
other words, smaller down payments
a. Honest cooperation between
labor and building employers"
Mr.. Laing arrived in New York or
Monday, and was the guest of various
building organizations in that city and
Philadelphia before coming to Wash
ington. He will return to New York
for several important engagements
before departing for Chicago and Los
Angeles, where he will attend the con-
vention Of the United States Building
snd Loan League.
Evening star., 1937-09-25
MASS PRODUCTION
OF HOMES URGED
Large Scale Operations
Held Chief Hope of
Cutting Costs.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpttIHT DfSpHTCr 5IHr.
NEW YORK. September 25.-"Large
scale operation" a hundred
houses grow where ordinarily but l
or 10 might have been built-instead
of "profane mumblings about labor
and proflteering manufacturers" is
the course which seems to hold out the
best hope Of cutting costs today, it is
pointed out in an editorial in the cur
rent issue of Building Reporter, news
supplement published by the Archi-
tectural Forum.
''This approach" the editorial en-
phasizes. A'makes it possible to enlist
the aid Of the most competent archi-
tects and technicians, to explore every
Evening star., 1937-09-25

grow where ordinarily but or 10
might have been built.
Tackle the building Of individual
houses as expertly as the building OF
skyscraper." Building Reporter con-
cludes. After all, hundred ration
ally standardized houses going up at
once is about the same as building a
skyscraper horizontally"
Evening star., 1937-09-25
been approved for financing under the

been approved for financing under the
Federal Housing Administration plan.
Called Sunshine Homes" the new
structures are of the bungalow type.
Each contains five sizeable rooms and
includes the latest features of con-
struction, such as insulation, weather.
stripping and automatic heat. Cost
of the homes ranges from $3.50 to
$6,650. To reach the new develop
ment drive to Fifteenth and H streets
northeast, thence out Bladensburg
road mile and half to S street.
Turn right on S street.
Evening star., 1937-09-25
IS LOW-COST HOMES
AVAILABLE FOR BUYERS
Bungalow Type Houses on S Street
Northeast Approved for
T. H. A. Financing.

Announcement of the completion of
of street northeast was made today
by Joseph Carroll, head of the Carroll
Construction Co. The dwellings have
Evening star., 1937-09-25

Spent "a Years in Armchair.
Mrs. Lacy johnson, aged "a, who
died at Bugthorpe. England, spent
the last "a years of her life indoors,
mostly In an armchair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-07

S46 MONTH. INCLUDING TAXES
Frame bungalow rooms bath. open
fireplace h.-W. h: sewer water. gas, cleo
tricity; 1 block Toe bus; convenient to
McCLAINE.- OWNER
Walnut e202, Open Daily, Sunday Ewes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-07
REAL ESTATE WANTED

LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH Us FOR
Sale or Rent. Prompt attention. STROUP
REALTY CO.. 731 Southern Bldg. DI. O36S.
FOR quick sale Of real estate. lnvestigats
our method Of selling. We obtain salts.
actory results in shortest time. United
Auction Co. 1927 K st. N. W. D1. 1874.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-07

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for two family
apt. 21x102 feet with four-car brick
garage JOHN p. %DoiSoHoE & SONS
3lA Pa. Ave s. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-07

$dO m and $50. ga Mass. Ave. N. 3.
One room, kitchen and bath.
$40: two rooms, kitchen and
bath. Elevator apis. Electric
refrigeration on house current.
II. L. RUST CO.
1901 18th N. W. MAJ. 500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-07
AUBURN

AUBURN
Auburn 1885 Cow. sedRn-Red GNOE
leather upholstery; low actual SDfOO
mileage, and performs like new; all
practically new tires: fully Euaran-
L. ?. sTEUART. Inc.
132S u 81. N. W. DEE. $500
AUBURN 1885, 6-Pass. Sedan, Model s51,
=, Tbs original paint is perfect; extra good
tires: fine. clean upholstery; radio and
heater this car certainly had the best Of
SsdiilaSc oc c.. I12Sa Sand do s. \ W. IA.
$500 open evenings and Sunday:
BUICK
Buick 1880 sedan-Good paint 01IS
and good tires; clean inside O44O
ana out. Reduced to S145.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR CO.
SS26 Sherman Ave. N. w. Adams 5000
Buick Sport Coupe - Extra co S0
clean. full of pep: tires, UysOO
brakes. ETC.. All; down pay Weekly
ment as low as S22.50. and tsrme TO
suit. Also 1880 Ford Coach and 1891
CoXSsT.IN. INC.
6th & Florida Ave. N. Z. Line. 0303
Open Ewes. Until 10 P. NJ. Ample Parking
Buick 1896 Model "46" Coupe pHOS
Glossy jet-black finish is flaw d OO
less: spotless upholstery: In fact the
car can hardly be distinguished from
new; mileage is low. tires show little
wear. Car No. 534: Emerson & Orme
guarantees 1t for 30 days: trade and
easy G N. A.C. terms.
EMERSON & ORME
II q M SITS. n. w. Dist. 800
Buick 1886 500 Convertible 011OS
Sedan-The man who wants d 1OO
distinction plus quality in an auto
mobile will grab off this car on sight.
Lustrous finish. spotless upholstery.
purrs like kitten Equipped with
white sidewalI tires and many ex'
pensivs extras. Goes on sale at once
SUPERIOR MOTORS
1890 14th st. N. w. Decatur 1900
BUICK 1884 5-Pass. Sedan. Model $40
os5 steel rs wheels and trunk rack Gs1frs
right on this clean car: $496. G.. G.. C.
guarantee. Capitol Cadillac Co. 1929 22nd
st. n. W. NAT. $780, Open evenings and
| Sunday.
BUICK 1886, 5-Pass. Touring Coupe.
Model "4S"-Perfect dark green finish;
certainly a splendid motor: this is very
clean car; 1905; c. C. C. guarantee. Capt.
tol Cadillac Co.. 1922 22nd st. N W. MA.
$500. Open evenings and Sunday.
CADILLAC
o|~-e~~~>~">>S>~~~>~~~~~~
CADILLAC 1887 Sport Coupe. Model CO.
The exact mileage is 4.60S. Dark ma
Sf. finish disc wh 69d fender FEM. Te 9s
livers new for ST ,8S5. Can be purchased
at substantial saving c. C. C. guarantee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-07
CADILLAC

CADILLAC 1887 Sport Coupe. Model CO.
The ,! exact mileage s; is 46os Dark ma
white Sidewalk tires, radio. This car de.
livers new for 81 1855. Can be purchased
at substantial saving G. G. c: guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1929 22nd St. N. W.
MAJ 5000. Open evenings and Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-03-25
ACCIDENT
Sunday Church Services

Church of the Brethren, Rev. A. D.
Scrogum, Pastor-Sunday school, H.
M. Speicher, superintendent, $3.50 a.
M; 1920 a. M, Easter service.
English Lutheran Parish, Rev. G.
M. Kunkle, Pastor-St. Paul's, Acct
dent, $3.50 a. M, Sunday school; 10:45
a. M, communion and baptismal SER
vice; 1880 p. M, Luther League. The
Easter program will not be given as
was announced last week. Cove church,
Good Friday night, 500 o'clock, wor-
ship service; Sunday, $3.50 a. M, Sun
day school. The Easter service, an
nounced for Sunday night will not be
held. Friendsville, 1000 a. M, Sunday
school; 7:30 p. M, worship service.
Zion Lutheran Church, Rev. H. H.
Fickenscher, acting pastor-1:30 p.
M, Sunday school; 2:30 p. M, church
service.
Class Play Presented
The junior class of the local school
presented an unusual and entertaining
play Friday and Saturday nights to
large and appreciative audiences. Prin-
cipal B. o. Aiken coached the play and
deserves a lot of credit as do all the
members of the cast who played their
particular parts so well. The sum of
SAT was added to the school fund as a
result of the efforts of the juniors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-03-25

Music was furnished between acts by
Earl Savage, Hazel Fratz, Irene Rode
HEAVIER and Junior Dewitt.
Personals
Miss Rosie Smith visited her sister
Mary at Uniontown for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. NJ. HENDERSON were
guests on Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram HENDERSON near Friendsville.
Mrs. Smith Friend and granddaugh-
ter Myrtle Friend were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ault.
Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Scrogum and
daughters Betty and Ruth Marie, Nell
lie Peck and Lenice Goehringer spent
Monday evening in Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shoemaker and
son Robert were in Cumberland last
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Brain, York
Run, Pa, and two children, were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Ramp.
The funeral of the late Norman
burst, a lifelong resident of this COM
munity, was held from st. Paul's Luth-
eran church Sunday afternoon and
was largely attended.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-03-25

better and more secure future for those
enrollees taking advantage of them
And that is one of the reasons that only
a high-type of men has been selected
for the work-the superintendent, for
ester and engineer nearly always be-
ing college or university graduates
often holding a Reserve Officers COM
mission.
1t would be to mutual advantage if
the general public would get in closer
touch with these men, many of whom
live now and have done so for years,
among them. They are more than will
ing to acquaint one and everybody
with the work they are doing, and they
would greet any opportunity to obtain
and maintain the good will and coop
Grafton of the general public.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-03-25
AVHTON
Birthday Party


A birthday party was given on
Saturday night, March 20, at the home
CT Mrs. Wesley burst for Mrs. George
burst, in honor of her twenty-first
birthday. Those present were Laura
and Marshall burst, Helena Stark,
Mildred, Rose and Ray Fike, Sarah
Steele, Edna, James, Anna, John, Beu-
lah and Georgia Carr, Scott, Oliver
and Harry Pope, Mckinley and Cor
man Bittinger, Charles and Alvin
Broadwater, Norman and Sheridan
burst, Asa Wilhelm, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur burst, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Pope, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Stark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Merrill, Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio
Fike, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilma Carr, Mr..
and Mrs. MILFORD Warne, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles burst, Mrs. Wesley burst, Mr..
and Mrs. George burst and son. The
honoree was formerly Miss Mary Carr.
Delicious refreshments were served
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-03-25
Technical Staff Members of CCC
Camps Have Monthly Banquet

On Saturday, March goth, the mem
bers of the technical stats in charge Of
work projects at the CCC camps il
Garrett county held their third month
" banquet at the Manhattan Hotel
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Roth.
cock, Mr.. and Mrs. Sheckells, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Tibbetts, Mr.. and Mrs. Booming
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerfin, Mr.. and Mrs
MacWilliams, Mr.. and Mrs. Severe
and Messrs. Lewis, Taylor, Schultz
Dorsey, Harvey and Johnson. Guests
of the evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Del
bert Davis mad Mr.. and Mrs. E. K
Downer.
The guiding motive of these monthly
gatherings is to establish closer re-
lationship among the members of the
camp stats themselves and to create
an atmosphere of friendship and I'M
derstanding between the people in Gar
rett county, especially Oakland, and
the members of the technical personnel
and their families, some of whom have
and are taking an active part in the af-
fairs of the county and city, having re-
quested and received full citizenship.
Each camp has two authoritative
STATS. Officers of the Army are in
charge of the camps proper-the quar-
tiers, provisions, medical attention and
part of the educational activities. Their
Stats are composed of the commanding
officer, his adjutant, a medical officer,
and the educational adviser. The tech
meal staff is composed of the project
superintendent, who is in charge of
general supervision of all work prof.
ects and all equipment, and he, advised
by and in collaboration with the other
members of his staff, devises plans and
projects and superviSes their proper
execution. His technical advisers con-
sist of a junior forester and junior
engineer. These men are highly trained
and experienced in their respective
professions and it is up to them to
solve all technical difficulties in the
field. In addition to the above the av-
erage camp employs three foremen
who are in charge of the actual work
and supervision of the boys in the
field. A mechanic, blacksmith and ma
chine operator make up the rest of the
work staff. The jobs of these men are
self-eXplanatory.
In addition to the work in the field,
many members of the technical staff
give of their knowledge and time to
the CCC boys, teaching them after
working hours. Among the subjects be-
ing taught are forestry, drawing, sur
veying, plant pathology, erosion con-
troll and many other subjects. They are
taught how to be good woodsmen, plan
tiers, gardeners, stone masons, carpen-
tiers, mechanics or blacksmiths.
In addition human values are offered
and accepted, which very often mean a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-03-25

2:2O weight blue denim, triple
stitched and full cut. Extra high
back. Sizes SO to Al. A positive
$1.00 value!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-03-25

James Fike, of Uniontown, and Geo.
and Mildred Fike spent Sunday at the
o. S. Fike home.
Richard Green met with an accident
one day last week in which he sus-
tanned the fracture of his leg.
James Green and family spent last
Saturday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Turner.
Alvin Broadwater spent Monday ev-
ening at o. S. Fixes.
Dallas Stark spent Saturday night
with friends in Homecoming.
There will be Sunday school at 200
p. m. and an Easter sermon at 800
p. M, at Cherry Grove church. Every
body invited
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-03-25

BUtSISs
Personals

the guests.
Personals
Mrs. Clara Sample and sons Claude
and Willard, Miss Shaffer, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lichty, of Mt. Pleasant, Pa,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Samples
mother, Mrs. David Merrill and Jesse
Merrill and family.
Miss Dorothy Fresh spent Sunday
evening with Helena and Rotha Stark.
Edgell Stark, of a CCC camp near
Baltimore, spent last week here with
his parents returning to camp Sunday
evening.
Charles Broadwater was here over
the weekend with his parents.
Adell Garlitz is home from ALLIE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-03-25

gany Hospital, very much improved.
Jonas Wampler and son Leonard
were callers at the Bert Broadwater
home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Rice and Miss Joe
Brode, Frostburg, spent last Friday
evening here with their aunt, Mrs.
Freeman Garlitz.
Kernel Brown and Mary Green, of
Homecoming, spent Saturday evening
here with her parents, Squire and Mrs.
George B. Brown.
Rose Fike visited Adell Garlitz on
Thursday afternoon.
Mabel Grove is spending few days
with her grandmother, Mrs. Olin Will
helm,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-03-25

Plain and cap toe styles with solid
oak leather or fibre sOles. Sizes
from 6 to II.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-03-25

'Merrimac" felt hats.
Medium or extra wide
brims. The cOlOrs are
navy, grey, brown and
others.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-03-25

Black and brown in
French toe, wing tip
and plain toe styles.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
declared, has been completely altered

declared, has been completely altered
in the last 20 years"
He gave report on the status Of
the 100 law schools of the country,
only slightly more than half Of which
have adopted the standards laid down
by the American Bar Association in
1921, under the leadership Of Elihu
Root. Only six law schools In the
United States, he said, OF which
Georgetown Is one. require a bach
elor's degree for admission. Yet he
pointed out that in 1s years 80 States
require at least two years Of college
training for bar candidates.
In addition to President Quinn OF
the local bar association, Leo A. Rover,
first vice president, and Ralph A.
Cusick. second vice president, repre-
sented the offlcers attending the ses-
sion. All three are graduates OF
Georgetown Law School.
Other special guests included
Charles H. English and John Kirk
land Clark, chairmen, respectively, of
the Pennsylvania and New York State
Board OF Bar Examiners; William
Shafroth Of Colorado, adviser to tho
section Of legal education. and Alex
ander B. Andrews. secretary OF the
section.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
URGED
TO MEET CHANGE
DR.. Rogers Says Training in
Law Must Keep Abreast
Of Times,

AS chairman OF the American Bar
Association section of legal education.
DR.. James Grafton Rogers, former
Assistant Secretary Of State, told a
large assembly of the local bar yes-
terday afternoon at the GEORGETOWN
University School Of Law that LEGAL
training must always advance with
change In public thought.
Harry I. Quinn. president OF the
District Of Columbia Bar Association
arranged the special session In CO.
operation with the Georgetown ON
ciaS 30 that the lawyers might hear
from DR.. Rogers what is being done
throughout the country to raise the
standards Of legal education. Several
prominent officials OF the American
Institute OF Law and the American
Bar Association were special guests.
DR.. Rogers warned that few of the
lawyers trained in the old schools
were able to meet new ideas OF recent
years which are changing the form
OF law. Many of these, he said, are
frightened and unhappy" over the
signs of changing thought, which. he
Evening star., 1937-05-06
DENEKAS CHOSEN
BY INHABITANTS
Elected to Vice Presidency
at Meeting-Lee to Write
of Grant Inaugural.

Anthony Denekas, notary, Of LOG
Varnum street last night was elected
vice president of the Association of
Oldest Inhabitants at it's meeting at
the Union Fire House. Nineteenth and
H streets. He succeeds the late B. F.
McCaully
Clifford K. Bergman, Star car
toonist, 1854 Euclid street; Thomas A.
FARRELL. realtor, 1920 Ingraham street,
and Jesse B. K. Lee, retired chief
clerk of the Naval Gun Factory, 7O64
Eastern avenue, were elected to men,
bership in the organization.
When asked to make a speech, Lee,
68, native of Washington, told his
colleagues he would write for them
his memories of Grants second in
augural
I have seen every inaugural since
that one Lee said. but l remem-
her Grants second especially. I was
five years old, and it was bitter
cold day, so cold that my parents
put me in a barrel stuffed with straw
to keep me from freezing to death"
The members were led in a group Of
old songs by J. Eliot Ferry. grandson
of J. Eliot Wright, secretary treasurer
OF the association, Carl w. Gross
kurth accompanied him.
John Clagett Proctor presided at
the meeting in the absence of Theodore
w. Noyes, president.
Evening star., 1937-05-06

VINCENT F. CALLAHAN,
Assistant to the Uice president
OF the National Broadcastinq
Co. and sales manager OF Sta-
tions WRC and WMAL, 1Dho
1oill leave Washington soon to
become general manager of
Station WWL, at Ne1U Orleans.
He mill take oUer his ne1U du-
ties May II.
A natiDe WdShingtonian,
Callahan has been associated
NTH radio and newspapers
here for more than IS years.
He Joined N. B. c. in 1927, a
1elD months before the CON-
pa1y Was organized. Station
WWL Is o1Dned and operated
by Loyola University.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
TRAIN FOR BLOSSOMS

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Will
run a. special train from Washington
to Winchester, Va, Saturday for the
Apple Blossom Festival, it was an
nounced yesterday.
The train will leave Union Station
at $40 An, and Silver Spring Station
at 8;35 am, arriving in Winchester
at 10:40 am. Returning, the special
will leave Winchester at 6:15 pm
The schedule was arranged to give
those making the trip an opportunity
to witness the pageant at the Handley
School, the parade at pm. and the
aerial show at 5 pm.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
Court Reporter to Speak.

HAGERSTOWN, May 8 Especially -
Philip U. Gayaut, assistant reporter
for the United States Supreme Court,
will deliver the grafton at the annual
Mothers day exercises Sunday of the
Hagerstown Lodge OF Elks at City Park
here. Mr.. Gayaut is exalted ruler of
the Washington Lodge.
Evening star., 1937-05-06

Radio telephone service has been
started between Nanking and Can
ton, China.
Evening star., 1937-05-06
GALLANT FIRE HORSE
IN UNMARKED GRAVE
"Old Tom Of Famous Team to
Have Monument In Mem
cries of Public.

An unmarked mound of raw earth
At the Blue Plains municipal farm
today marked the last resting place
OF Old Tom, gallant fire horse, who
died Monday.
Last Of the great-hearted steeds
which used to race to fires in the
District, Old Tom was retired with
his harness mates, Barney and Gene,
IA years ago. He was 26 years old
when he died.
The District has no money for
+ headstone for the old horse, it
was explained, and his only monu-
ment will be in the memories Of
veteran fremen and citizens who re-
member the days when he was a
hero.
The Washington times., 1937-01-26
.URGESSUPP0RT
FOR RNEWC0DE

Support of the bill now pending
before Congress providing for a
detailed study of the District Code
with the object of making changes
in it was urged by George C.
Gertman, secretary of the District
Of Columbia Bar Association, in
a talk before 80 members of the
women'S bar group last night.
Speaking at a dinner given at
Wesley Hall, 1903 K st. N. W.,
Gertman pointed out that many
Of the code provisions have failed
to keep pace with the times and
stressed especially the length Of
time required to settle an estate
under the present law.
The. bill introduced in the
House of Representatives recently
by Representative Jennings Ran
dolph of West Virginia provides
for the creation of three-mem-
Der commission to study the code
and recommend changes to be sub
mitted to the judges of the Dis
trict Court of the United States
for the District of Columbia for
approval. The members of the
commission would each receive
$4,000 yearly and would have to
be District residents.