davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
wsDMAS
N m r wUY

MUCH has h<es msds n sseeNe
interest ~ Hitler In sevwsno
American dancers end h lt1Ne
upefs ~ scarcely tn hsy wstk M
knswn character - oSe VIM Uea
n.taviosssty lnsttsfersss IN IN
charms n wcmea end . tvvsv -
the heaviest Wssnsrtas mssn1c
Eapisnafiun h uefsrsd thas M
''double" WIN hss sshsa telt1ere
pises. despite NE physical ssesM-
hlsnee. 70 quite different ~ ssm-
pertinent. snd fosd ~ wo~em aN1
light music,
A far simpler sspssnstina wuuIA
~ that II has bsSa AeetAe4 -
''humsnisss Hitler . ilskts. eRd
that his sudden llhins Ia Amevs.
can girls has stsmsWta AZ wpes
u kn.~n IN the right game -
This old busldrup"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE


First Division ave. and ] st.
Second-So. Saith and Warner.
Third Wright ave. and Ea. st.
Fourth 945ia Broadway.
First-Lake Steilacoom.
Reality" IL the subject Of the
lesson sermon which will be read
tomorrow in all Churches OF
Christ. Scientist. which are
branches OF the Mother Church.
The First Church Of Christ, Scien-
fist. in Boston. Massachusetts,.
Golden text. Whatsoever things
are true. whatsoever things are
honest. whatsoever things are just.
whatsoever things are pure. what
soever things are lovely. whatso-
ever things are Of good report; II
there be any virtue. and II there
be any praise. think on these
things" Phil. 49,.
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesson-sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible: And We
know that all things work to-
gether for good to them that love
God. 10 them who are called
according TO his purpose Rom
s:2s1.
The lesson-sermon also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook. Sci
ence and Health with Key 10 the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker EDDY:
1t is unWise 10 doubt If reality Is
in perfect harmony with God. d.
vince Principle II Science. when
understood and demonstrated, will
destroy all discord since you sd-
nit that God l. omnipotent. for
from this premise II follows that
good and its sweet concords have
all-power' Up. 1902.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTER DAY SAINTS
Tacoma Central Ward No. L
ava Gfaale sfe Sunday. Priest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MIlR'y DOUDl0
srAara or eAaa on
PACE ELEVEN

sN~a eesspulee1 ~ ; rnuooDna
- ''1e~&oprs NJ uooDg -
puAec sepmnoseA mGou0Dnv
speeeAea sD.ee mDuowS
"1~ssh." nn~pv - ~ -.
ies. ~ Wsn1wen1aA ~ sspuu
~ . svseoue seogws wooeo ~.
funps - a4Wee ~ 1poG0 -
~ fneosev.
- much scs shs huch. vnsen.
theaah u n creettna . oennoebeo
IN literary circles. hns praeeioo11y
~ direct svsdeHee = suonseeseeey.
NV ugTyQu uouuo.0
WAs AnnAnNgNA3uO
TIVE eely svtSwss n v&>eA 3
uiflev sshcukie~ waa euaopeee>o
with . news svvut " vs1nA ~
fssehrer himself figured. enme n
the summer a. tsSs wNen 1mopne
ArhFvxs, . sserm ssc~0pv hrtgw1o
iss<ssr. wss sNos ~ ~ ennnmeN
ttssisv. 9th psssv - Nae1
efssetsis wNs rncscstNg esUpn -
ssn n Herman ptls,ev ~ 6vsv>mg
The car s<hreeb. wa fenpmn>eo
Hitler. r~rsleas~sty n Ne ese -
his massssns' w~s ssSssg - ~
hsek s~ss
~ ssssssss. ke1oeg - -
~ II ~ ~. sVVospueoy
sAesttWg sAse ~ enpoppv
w~we1 spvvs Assve - ewu eees
0v~A sousoe sn~e ~ ~
10y ~ s~Nvsse. Msope ~
pnss = Ae~nop. M - ~WU ~
49, Apsu ssvpto
Fer lcua time, rscsw~s ~
''ssouhisse ~ ttisles me1e ~
kusnp~ ssa In fact n osh~v pnrsp
n the wessas ksvs e~~N fvvssssWe.
~ rahiishsss
rwe asrh psssuvss ere pvsNssse
with shls story tn noe N IN
ssupai suit 10 shat ~ . mystery
man whe appeared a ME- n
ipaa with swo hc<ty9uar1n ~
created eomnosbne " sevu>>>Ng
through that fser~s Tn o&hse
''douhss~ wss photographs II ~
sso IN virnns IN ipae rke Nssse
NJ neither msr vss sves else~v-
rsed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25

hood meeting. 80: Sunday school.
1880 a, m. At ! 2. m. sacra-
ment meeting. The meeting will
continue the presentation 81 TN.
series Of dramatic productions,
The FullneSs Of Times" The
Aanonic priesthood speaker will be
Calvin klinsler. A io-minute tain
VIII also be given by Roy s. Nc
kinnon.
Monday: 4 p m, Primary sS-p-
citation.
TUESDAY: : 80 p. m. Mutual I'm
provement association: p. m. Re
lief society.
Thursday: $50 p m. Ward
choir practice
Friday: p. m. "Csvslcade for
fouth" for all young men between
the ages of IL and 20 A special
program. including recreation. has
been planned. All boys are urged
to attend
Saturday. Q p. m. Masonic Tenn
pie roof garden. annual Daffodil
dance sponsored hv the Mutual
improvement association.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25

first---5th ave. and Grant J,
Geo. Cunningham Will preach al
II a. ", On -Four Things 10
Know" pt5 q. m, bible school.
$50 y. m, Young Peoples. and
T'3o y. m. evsngrlistlc srrvic~
theme. Night Of Disiliusionment.'
sp, m. Each nigh, during the week
evangelis,ic service with preaching
by tho pastor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTER DAY SAINTS
Tacoma Central Ward-So. L
and Steele SITS Sunday: Priest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
CoN6REG ATIoNAL

First Division ave and ST.
Rev. Holland r. Burr. Church
school. a:t5: morning worship. IL.
sermon for 5th Sunday in Lent.
Through Worship 10 God" At
$50. Pilgrim Fellowship for high
school young people; $50. Fireside
Forum for college business young
people. home of Or. and Mrs. Burr,
2i32 Ne. Prospect St Thursday.
80. Lenten lectures. Spiritual
Development Within the Bible, -
Subject this week, The Growing
Hope of Immortality"
Evening star., 1939-10-20
By the Associated Press.


FREDERICK, Md, Oct. 2O.-Still
smiling, but a little wan after ter
rifying day of applause. back
Slapping and signing autographs,
Charley Keller returner home today
from his alma mater, the University
of Maryland, where yesterday faculty
and undergraduates joined hands in
honoring the slugging World Series
hero who got his baseball start at
the Old Line school.
1t was nice reception and the
modest Keller deeply appreciated the
honors heaped on his broad shoul-
ders. but with a sign of relief he ad-
mitted there's no place like home.
Not Like College Days.
Charley had lunch with the under
graduates in the university dining
hall. but it wasn't quite like it was
before he graduated. in 1887. Today,
he sat at special table with Presi-
dent H. c. Byrd faculty members
under whom he studied and a few of
the men who played with him on
Maryland baseball teams.
AS gracefully as possible Charley
declined to make a speech.
After lunch, the scene shifted to
the university drill field. where
Keller, DR.. Byrd and Col. T. D.
Finley, U. S. A., the commandant of
cadets, took a review of the 1900
men of the R. o. T. c. regiment.
Evening star., 1939-10-20
Keller Happy to Be Back Home,
Though Pleased by Tribute Paid
At Maryland, His Alma Mater

Then members of the Student
Government Association presented
the trophy-a slim, graceful stand
ard topped by gold baseball player
in recognition of Keller's sports
manlike character"
Again Charley wangled out Of
making speech and escaped with
few words of sincere appreciation
for the trophy. President Byrd told
the crowd he hoped the university
and the State would come to mean
as much to the people of the United
States as Charley Keller does today"
Visits kid" Brother.
Charley, DR.. Byrd added. was a
splendid example Of clean-l Living
young manhood-an example for
university students to follow.
Charley squirmed and grinned.
Photographers swarmed around him
and Charley squirmed and grinned
some more. Pretty co-eds mobbed
him for autographs.
Keller broke away finally for a
brief visit with his kid brother. "
Hugh, 10. who's cutting wide swath
himself on the university's ball team,
then fled home to Frederick.
He'll be back as the university s
honor guest at the Maryland Florida
homecoming day football game, Oc-
tober %.
Evening star., 1939-10-20
Action |sGuaranteed
AS Ahearn States
Club Fighters
Books Snoppy Pre!ims
To HoweII-Hurt Bout
At Arena Monday

Club fighters galore, bearing q
gilt-edged guarantee Of action,
dominate the fistic program ar
ranged for Monday night at Turner &
Arena under the personal direction
Of Goldie Ahearn. The keglike suds
salesman slipped into a telephone
booth for a half hour today and
emerged with a complete card, in
cluding preliminary and emergency
bouts.
joey Spangler of Richmond, who
dropped close decision to Phil
Furr last week, tangles with Eddie
Finazzo of Baltimore over the SIX
round route, Hunter Crostic, SPIN
dle-legged socker, faces Al Gilbert
in four-rounder and Buster Miller
punches it out with Tommy julius
in the curtain-raiser.
Ahearn previously had announced
the ,co-features, AL Hart VS.. Jim
Howell and Eddie Pierce, "the Dub
lin Dandy" VS.. Eddie Drear-both
eight-round bouts. Hart and Howell
will be arguing for the right to box
Joe Louis in three-round exhibi-
ton next month, while the latter
pair merely are out for the purses.
Evening star., 1939-10-20
Rader Declared Mat
Winner in Weird
Performance
Apparently Twice Beaten
By Evans, He Is Given
Fall Thot Counts

You can't carry wrestler to the
ring without dropping him at least
once Don Evans sadly admits today,
struggling to keep back the tears
and ripping his hanky to shreds.
And that once is plenty If it happens
to come at the right time.
Last night at Onkle Joe Turner S
Arena Don apparently won couple
Of decisions over Jack Hader which
didn't count. Seemingly he first won
the bout by disqualification when
Referee Casey Berger penalized
Hader for sinking a fang into Don's
elbow beyond the legal l-inch limit
and a second time in approved mat
style by hauling Hader's carcass to
the canvas and making a full-length
impression-but Hader won it the
last time, and that's the one they
counted.
Evans refused to accept Bergers
first decision, insisting on tossing
Hader for the benefit of his friends
in the bleachers, and after winning
in standard style permitted him.
self to be talked into a return match
by Haders glib tongue. Hader could
find nothing wrong with Bergers
decision, and accepted the honors
at first asking before the arbiter
could change his mind.
In the other matches the Golden
Terror disposed of Bad Boy" Brown
in l minute and Is seconds-a
Tremendous disappointment to the
faithful; White Gorvo lost to Emil
Dusek in 14l2 minutes; Johnny
Katan and Ralph Garibaldi strug-
gled to a stalemate and PADDY Mack
Capit''iated to Abe Coleman in 1914
minutes.
Evening star., 1939-10-20
Remon Begins Third
Term as President
OF Boat Racers
Presidents Cup Regatta
Sets Mark for Country
In Number of Craft
ey . staf1 Correspondent Of The Star.


NEW YORK, N. Y, Oct. 20.-John
A, Remon Of Washington, D. c..
today began his third term as presi-
dent Of the internationally recog-
nized American Power Boat Associ-
alton. which yesterday met here foy
its annual meeting.
The District yachtsman, who also
holds the presidency of the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta Association, was
reelected unanimously by delegates
from many sections Of the country
including California, gathered at
the Lexington Hotel here.
Other officers, all reelected, are
G, King Brugman. Los Angeles
Calf, vice president; Stanley w
Ferguson, Boston, Mass, treasurer
and Douglas c. Fonda of New York
secretary.
Record Increase, In Boating.
Unprecedented increase In boat
ing interest, In number Of regattas
held during the year, in number OF
increased starters and in the mum.
Der Of new racing enthusiasts were
reported for the year in a lengthy
summary filed by Charles F. Chap.
man. secretary Of the Racing Com
missions
According to his tabulations, q
total of 2,l85 boats have competed
in 65 regattas sanctioned by the
association. OF this group the
Presidents Cup Regatta held last
month In Washington drew the
largest number of starters, l58. The
Red Bank Regatta in New Jersey
was second, with l49 entrants.
Fifty-six Records Set.
Fifty-six records in AZ classes
have been set this season, the
keenest year in racing history. Mr.
Chapman stated.
The A. P. B. A. Council voted to
accept high point trophy for
miniature outboards donated by
President Remon in memory of his
father. John G. Remon, at one time
a harbor pilot in New England.
The group voted to hold q special
meeting during the motor boat
show here in January to legislate
on bylaws revisions.
Evening star., 1939-10-20
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclated PreSS.
DALLAs Tex.-Jimmy Webb, 1853,
Ct. Louis. knocked out Make Long 1855.
Dallas go; Arthur Dorrell, 1921 Tyler.
Tex. knocked out Jimmy Tucker. 145.
Miami, Fla. %.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.--Tony Cisco.
1881 Morristown. Pa. outpointed
Gene Buffalo, 81. Philadelphia UO).
NEW HAVEN. Conn.-Red Moffet,
1870. Demon. stopped Bobby Silvestri.
1877 Miami. Fla. t2).
ELIZABETH, N, J.--Frankie Bernacki,
144, Linden, outpointed Ernie Fink.
145. Union City 90.
FALL RIVER, Mass-Eddie Alex.
140, New York. stopped Larry Espositi.
14l. Hartford. Conn. "a.
Evening star., 1939-10-20
Perry and Vines Reach
Pro Net SemifinuIs
By the Associated Press.

D! tHe ASSocIAted PfeSS.
BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Oct. 20.
Defending Champion Fred Perry
and the No. 2 favorite, Ellsworth
Vines, are In the semifinals of the
national professional tennis cham
pionShips.
Perry was hard pressed to subdue
Keith Gledhill. Los Angeles, rs,
IS. ST, 90.
Vines defeated Ben Gorchakoff,
Los Angeles, 81, 61, 60.
Evening star., 1939-10-20
New Leaders at Silver Spring,


Three new leaders have forged to
the front in the Silver Spring
Ladies League Concord Food was
IN first place by virtue of 81 vic
tory over the erstwhile leading
Corrs Shop. Mrs Ray Bickerton
was tops with l48-358, the winning
vallops in Shepherd Parks sweep
over Carter & Lanhart. Dot Craw-
ford league scorer, leads with an
average of 1896 for 18 games. Her
BAT paced Bergmann's Laundry to a
80 win from Howard Beauty Shop.
Alma Mehler's 333 was high in the
Concord triumph.
Catherine Hartung of Treasury
No 2 with 1877 and Irene Scott of
Marines with 333 garnered the
weeks high scores in the Ladies
Federal League.
Joe Kuttner spilled 155 naples at
the Arcadia for top string in the
War Department League while
Freddie Moore. once a District
League star, copped high set with
S74. Moore's count enabled the
Lithos to chalk up top set of 1916.
Lincoln Post swept Quentin Roose-
welt to climb to first place in the
American Legion League. C. Kirby
was tops with 1865, but his Columbia
outfit dropped 2-1 decision to Co.'S
tello Post when Ralph Kirsch got
the winners off to a lead with 1923.
Top team counts of 569-1 643 gave
Sergeant Jasper the odd one from
Bunker Hill
Katherine Ruedi Stars.
With Katherine Ruedi in the star
role with 127-32l, the Eagles white
washed the Maulers to gain first
place in the Women's Procurement
League. The defeat dropped the
losers to fourth place when the
Jitterbugs smothered the erstWhile
leading LarryetteS to take second
place, and their victims landed in
third place.
Two season records were cracked
In the Department Store League
when Allan Goldenberg banged out
165 and Woodward & Lothrop
counted 642. Both marks prevent
ed shutouts. Goldenberg's lusty eff
fort gave his team its lone win from
the Hecht Co., while the w. & L.
crew saved one game from Guy Cur
ran with its big count. The defeat,
however Sr0Dpe6 the chamr,iops IN
q second-place tie when Garfinckels
moved on top by shellacking Credit
Bureau.
Evening star., 1939-10-20
Failure as Fisherman,
Shoots 9-Point Buck

BY the Associated Press
HIGH POINT, N. c., Oct. 90
Grady A. Palmer went fishing. The
fish didn't bit. so he took the gun
he had brought along and did a
little hunting.
He bagged a 9-point buck.
Evening star., 1939-10-20
Rucinq Aids Boy Stute

BOSTON. Oct. 20 (R).-A total of
SAL ,643 1896 was wagered at horse and
dog racing tracks in Massachusetts,
this year, of which the State received
81 1886 SAT, the State Racing Com
mission has announced.
Evening star., 1939-10-20
HELP WOMEN,

YOUNG LADY FOR GEN
ERAL OFFICE WORK;
MUST BE RAPID TYPIST
AND HAVE DESIRE TO
WORK HARD; GOOD OP-
PORTUNITY FOR RIGHT
PERSON. APPLY FRIDAY
NIGHT, 7:45 TO 9 PM.
FRANC JEWELRY CO., 627
7th ST. NV, AT c..
Evening star., 1939-10-20
Bow|ers Of All Types in Laurel Stakes
Olive Sponsors Event
For Star, Average
And Dub Pinmen
Shoot Tomorrow, Sunday
At Queen Pin; Hiram
Lodge Defends Lead

Star. medium average and dub
bowlers will be given break when
Charley Olive stages the Laurel
Handicap Sweepstakes at his South
east Queen Pin tomorrow and Sun
day
With a S145 entrance fee the win
ners will split 500 prize fund with
first place worth $50; second, $25;
third, SIS, and fourth, $40. Bowlers
will be allowed two-thirds handicap
on 120-scratch figure.
The new three-game affair, to be
run under the direction of Red
Megaw, manager Of the Queen Pin,
and George Honey. his assistant, will
start in the afternoons of both days
at 2 and continue until midnight.
The Laurel Handicap is the first
of a series OF tournaments which
Olive will stage at his three bowling
plants during the season. He plans
attractions also at Takoma and
Northeast Temple.
Big league rolling will be ushered
In at the Arcadia and Lucky Strike
tonight when the Mems District
League winds up its second weeks
schedule.
A 81 winner over Lucky Strike last
week, Brookland Recreation tangles
with Arcadia's crack club starting
at 8. Chevy Chase Ice Palace swings
into action against Lucky Strike
at 10.
Pursue Masonic Leaders.
Hope Lodge pinmen will reach for
the scalps of the leading Hiram
bowlers in what looms as the feature
match in the Masonic League, at
Convention Hall tonight.
After winning l3 games in a row
the pacesetters were stopped when
Charley Phillips came to the rescue
OF his King David team with l54
string. The veteran shooter finished
with top set of 408, but Hiram fin
islled on the long end of a 2-l de-
cision when Fire Chief Peterson
climaxed 1863 set with $50.
LeRoys 150-375 were factors
when the second-place B. B. French
team nicked National twice. Single
tons odd-game win dropped West
Gate to third place. Elmer Doleman
was tops for the winners with l39-
$50 Jack Ulrich Of Potomac was
among the high shooters with 1877
376.
One of the fattest league averages
this season belongs to Eddie Keith.
With top set of 410 last night at the
Lucky Strike the Diamond Cab
shooter zoomed his National Capital
League mark to 1894 ShafTer
Flower Shop rode to first place over
Red Circle with a 2-1 win. Ernie
Hauser with l43-398 was the star as
the new leaders ran up top team
scores of 634-l,79l.
Pete Metrakos' 1876 gave Cha
conas Market a 81 victory over
Lucky Strike Taproom despite
Dwight Burtons 149-38l. Ed Lake
with 3S8 featured Wayne Oil Burn
ers' sweep over the Benmacks. Bob
Renfro shot 137-361 for the losers.
Jalepes Restaurant tripped Portner's
Grill twice with Andy Gleeson's 36l
high.
Evening star., 1939-10-20
Football Results

Union, IL; Millsaps, 0.
Troy. 7: statesboro, 6.
Hendrix, 20; Arkansas State, o..
Culver-Stockton, 26; Tarkio, T..
Louisville, 13; st. Joseph's, o.
Virginia Junior, 8; Eveleth
Junior, o.
Evening star., 1939-10-20

BEDROOM, solid maple $50 rs Ask tho
Your credit is good. Open everv evening.
Green Furniture twhere the sign reads,
MIR. GREEN SAYS" Green Furniture,
36OO GeOrgla ave. GeorIia 2oo2 .
Evening star., 1939-10-20

BED. double. mahogany. and box spring,
| chairs Columbia 4O22-R "
Evening star., 1939-10-20
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

NIIQUES-Mahogan chests of drawers
several fine pairs of brass and WrouEht
IRON andlron5, tenders and fire tools Also
large collection of silver china bric-a -brac
az greatly reduced prices. MURRAY CAL
LERIES, - 2Oth st. n " Dunnnt l0l1
Evening star., 1939-10-20

AUTO GENERATORS repaired. exchanged,
Sb.3o up; new guarantee. Electric repairs
any car. Gifts. 2o22 NV Met 900
Evening star., 1939-10-20

GIRL, colored, Southern, wants Job as
Estelie North SgG4
Evening star., 1939-10-20

Antique mahogany sideboard, Cashmere
a1G venetian made tabiecloth. Woodley
Evening star., 1939-10-20

GIRL, colored. wants days work; good
iaundreSS' reliable: references Dupont
Evening star., 1939-10-20
HELP DOMESTIC.

COOK. general houseworker colored. ages
@o-3O: family of hve, including three call
oren t6. 3 and infantl: Arlington. Va:
must live in; no laundry; SIS weekly TO
star Box 390-S. Star oos
Evening star., 1939-10-20
SITUATIONS DoMEsTIc

COUNTRY GIRL. colored, neat, wishes
Piace, light housework; stay nights. Phone
Rand. 114S
GEN. HOUSEWORKER, attending night
school, colored. wants work with emp
Evening star., 1939-06-21
Featuring Open Mesh Weaues for Al
Everything about this
dramatic sale is UNUSUAL!

- the 10 COOL SUMNER FABRICS!
- the SMART COLLAR STYLES! Regular
Non.Wilt collars! Tabs! Round Collars!
Button Downs! White Neckbands!
- the WORKMANSHIP and STYLING by one
of this countrys largest manufacturers!
- the THOUSANDS OF VENTILATED MESH
WEAVES that let the slightest stir of air cool
your body!
- the SANFORIZED.SHRUNK (not over 20
residual shrinkage) LUSTROUS WHITE
BROADCLOTHS in sizes 1917 to ID!
- the WOVEN.THRU FABRICS! Not single
print in the entire 200 shirts!
- the Sl.65 to $l.95 VALUES for only 81!
OU must agree this is most unusual sale! And
ming right at the stort Of the hot summer season
kes it even more unusual. It's our frank opinion
It once you see them you'll get no less than half
zen for yourself . and more for the other men in
Ir family
Ar-conduoned MANS STORE Main Foor)
The Washington times., 1939-01-10

Jeanne Swaysgoods who accompanies him almost daily to
Santa Anita track and marks his program for him.
Which leads commentators here to ask-what happened
to Judy Garland whose romancaly linked with
Aickey's only few months ago?
AS observed, it's differences of opinion
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
N. Y. District Court
Post Urged for
Susan Gilbert

GN.SD Susan Brandeis Gil
bert, daughter of Justice Louis D.
Brandeis, of the Supreme Court.
is being considered for appoint
ment as judge of the United States
District Court in New York.
A successful practicing attorney
in New York, she has argued
cases before the high court. JUS
tice BrandeiS excused himself
from the cases in which she ap-
peared.
Possibility of her appointment
was discussed today among New
York members of Congress. They
said her name is before the De
partment of Justice and President
Roosevelt for consideration.
Meantime, Justice Brandeis was
fighting off an attack of the
grippe at his home. Reports that
the justice, now 81 years old,
would retire before the end of the
present year were discounted by a
New York member of Congress.
Il have been Informed upon
very excellent authority that
Justice Brandeis has no inten-
ton of retiring" said Repre-
sentative Sirovich CD of New
York,
The Washington times., 1939-01-10

Ever since Ellen Mackay mar
ried the composer, l3 years ago
last January 4. they have divided
their time between New York city
and the Pacific Coast.
Ellen's brother. John, fell heir
to the palatial family estate, Har-
Dor Hill in RoSlyn, L. l. When
the late Clarence MaCkay's will
was read it was made known that
his father the late John MaCkay,
had left it to his son with the
proviSo that upon his death it
should go to his grandson and
namesake.
Friends are inclined to feel the
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
Mutual Aid Foreseen

To this end, he said, an agency
should be established to aid in
handling relations between per-
sons obtaining housing as part Of
their relief benefits and the prop
erty owners or their agents. This
agency would assure property
owners that money provided from
relief funds for rent will be used
for that purpose. It also would
list dwelling available at low rents.
and. in cooperation with an Or
ganizations such as the Washing
ton Housing Association and the
Washington Real Estate Board,
report whether dwelling units
meet required standards for rea-
sonable habitation."
There are vacancies of about
per cent here now, Lewis said,
though some are subStandard.
Under sponsorship of the Allev
Dwelling Authority, Lewis sug-
gested, cooperation might be
secured from the WPA in estab-
fishing units of workers who can
recondition these dwellings as
works projects.
AS means of training and re-
training workers, Lewis said, such
units would provide "an effective
step" in preparation against the
shortage of skilled workers which
1t is "highly probable" the large
construction program will cause