davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01
! I 20 WlLNDluR HOU
THURSDAY


MO - Almanac: 7;l5
Farmers Forum.
KVl-Devotlonals
< o NJ o - Top Of the
Morning. 7l5, Memo
randa-
KJR Church OF the All
KIRO 49, Morning Mclo-
dies
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01

KMO- Daily News. e45,
Bernie Cummins.
KVI-Helen Trent. si5,
Gal Sunday
EOMO-Tena and Tim.
9 as. Singers
KJR-Na tional Farm and
Home.
KIRO-Serial. s45. Ser
tai
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01

XVI Harvey Harding
u IS Fletcher Wiley
KoNO Pepper Young.
i1tS Guiding Light
K ; r " exs a IS
Bookends
kTRO-SinginE OrEanist
II As Organlst.
| i. VI.
KIN 7. 4 us.
FresAwAter
EVI-Pretty Eitty Kelly.
LIS. Myrt and Msrge
EOMO-BAckstage wife:
i:i5 stella Dallas.
KJR-smile Parade.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01
9 A. NJ.

x ~ o - Bladder: s;l5.
Talk.
XVI " o mems Page.
e.I5 Nancy James
KOMO-HeeTt OF Julia
Blake. s:i5. ONeills
KJR Oso orne. els.
News
KIRO-Connie Worth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01
$3.50 p. NJ.

KMO-WaSh Mfg. Assn
kNl-PsuI Whltemsn
kOMO-Tommy Dorsey.
KJR-Untn Tomorrow.
KlRO-Musical
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01
6 p. NJ.

KMO-Reichmuth
KVl-Amateur Hour.
KOMO-Good News for
1899
KJR Sea n q lnavian:
6:l5. News.
KIRO-Major Bowes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01

KRIS avian
Is. News
KIRo-VaTieti.s
$50 z. VI.
< NO SeWs s+5
Johnsous
SVl-Star Ineater
kOMO-Highlight Houi
KJR-Winss for Martins
kIRO-Theater.
! p. VI.
kMO - Phantom Pilot
IT'S. Jerry Gee =
SportslsntS
KNI-Ray Paige
kOAo-kay kysers M
slcal Class
KJR-Ransom Sherman
KIRO-ss Men and
Gil
80 +. NJ.
SMO- Lone Ranger.
kVi-Ask II
NOAO KAY kYser
kJR-PubIc Interest.
Authorizations
) Z. NJ.
KMO-NeWs sis. Choir
K - Orchestra. STA
Lum and ADner
EOMO-Amos n Andy
Sl5 Ed { Hill
kJR-Radlo Forum. s IS
Nike Lights
kIRO - Harmony rs
Lum and Abner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01
| 30 p. NJ.

KMO-Notes. ! 40. Book
d Week
KVl-Hilltop House. ! as
Stepmother.
K o NJ Q - Vic and Sade.
las Girl Alone
KJR-Matlnee
X l r O-S erial. J As
Stepmother
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-01

KMO-L. Sslerno. AIS.
jungle Jim.
K V Scat good
Bslnes. 2 rs. Dr. Susan.
EOMO-House boat Han
nah ? Is Contrasts
K J r - Hotel Orchestra:
q Is. Hans c. Auuer-
son
KIRO- Baines.
Evening star., 1939-05-20

talk into five subtitles: The Colo
NAL period, 1625-1785; musical be-
ginnings, 1785 to 1885; educational
beginnings, 1885 to 1870; artistic
awakening, 1870 to 1900, and music
appreciation, 1900 to 1910.
The music director also planned
to devote part of his speech to a
discussion of the effects of The
Stars Music Appreciation Cam
paign and the schools participe-
ton in the movement-a phase in
which DR.. Barnes has played an
important role.
According to the National Com
mittee for Music Appreciation. a
half dozen other cities have start
ed, or are preparing to start, similar
campaigns to promote a wider ap-
probation of the musical classics.
Today marks the close of the
18th week of The Stars campaign.
Ten groups of recordings of SYM
phonic masterpieces have been
made available thus far, and one
more record group remains to be
released. The final group, which
will be made available next week,
includes the last half of Cesar
Franck's ID Minor Symphony"
Evening star., 1939-05-20
Marriage License
Applications

nss.! 6nWsi snd ID Thslms II /. I IPuilism Is ~
John qfsef 5 D as ss Msx smts ase
NV. and Marian c. Walsh, %. I77s
Massachusetts ave. NV the Rev. R. J.
Irwin zeiitsky,. %. and Tillie Cohen. 21.
both of Richmond, Va; the Rev. J. T.
Alfred Nemerof, 21,. and Dorothea Cutler,
Sidney " F. Ei4 Wels,s As. a42 New York ave-
NVt st. fna na Nellie shs Rev E. J1cOesoR; Rs 6s 1901
soth BamoTe. Tin Se MAJ add 1nns 5uds. Rss RoS
ert E. Mattingly.
ana vesta Easf s ssse a o0eSs Ws.r r
St: Takoma Park. D. c.; the Rev. NJ. E.
Louis Rubin. 25. 1903 M st. NV and Sara
FEeinstein; 20 1850 3rd st. NV; the
3nard nR and 5s Il Poss sst4 g. SamssSss s5S 3.
ny: the Rev. Arthur I. Maiden ''
D Ray 9ptHn n 1sake "a 1890 go a and
NV the Rev William 5: q 2bernethS. 9nssf,9 f0
joseph L; Warrins. %; 1910 Monroe St
aaa g. rns[:'' the MRRsainf Rs1 Fhomas S s01?
M5es ef leeds H5 B. BagG5s Gnssn MO sSrn:R:
Louis A MecEacken jr.. "a. SsIs 5rd St
St ac DoHosh the Rev sasaes Trsdesfs m sslo
Thomas P. Sarelas 81, o415 Seth pl. NV
and Ruth 2. Jenne, 20. ,212l New York
herbert D. Click; 2s; Shelbyville. KY, and
Levlla w -, J. =, Meth, %, 3oo2 Rodman st.
Aida F. Paul % 3Is 18Th 18th at S. ne. re- 1he the
=. Rev. Alfred E. Barrows. ''' '''e' '''e
Helmut Winterfeldt. 20 1414 Euclid st.
Nv; DIV; and Devorah r. Freedman. %,
2 S523 Everett st. NV; the Rev. 8. H
Eddie Stafford. "a $40 B st. Sc. and
Rev. Sylvester Moss. '''' WIG
Louis snd j. Da1oEsv Rossrs' ,r' a. 1898 st. NV,
Md; the Rev. A. j: oids '''~'
Mishaea aasals Ayers 5G SCI 3rd st. sw. and
the Rev: John W. Howard.
Alvis F. ThaXton. "a, and Robena w. Free
man, 23, both of Alexandria, va; the
Rev; Frank E. Hearns.
Arts Mobley. 26 and Mary A. Stafford
-: both Of 63s B ST. Sc; the Rev s.
Rockville.
M; Nd. and ND Lucia +. Hawles' aS, chevy
Florian C., Pulver. %. Washington. and
Morn. Norma A, Carr; 2I Silver Spring, Nd
Kathryn P. Bellman. a. Cottage City.
Horace W. Ricketts,, "a. and Gertrude v.
Gingells. 40. both OF Washineton
James Ray Durham, q, Colesville. Nd. and
Louise Mildred Cook. "a, Orlando, Fla.
Walter M. Oakes, %. and Laverna E. 20.
fahl "a. both of Bethesda. Md.
Evening star., 1939-05-20
Symphony Broodcosts

Through the cooperation of
the National Broadcasting Co.
The Star is presenting over
WMAL each week day morning
movement from one of the
symphonic compositions fea-
tured in the Music Apprecia-
ton Campaign. The program
on which the recordings are
heard, "Today's Prelude" is
scheduled daily except Sunday
from $50 to 7:25 am. and The
Stars recordings may be heard
at approximately 7 a. m.
The recordings already re-
leased In the campaign, includ-
ing the latest offering-the first
half of Francks ID Minor
Synphony"-may be obtained
at the special booth in the lobby
of The Star Building each week
day from 8 am. to s pm. The
booth is closed Sundays.
Evening star., 1939-05-20
DR.. Barnes Assists
Music Campaign
In Buffalo
One Of Sponsors Of Stor's
Appreciation Series
Addresses Luncheon

Dr. Edwin NJ G. Barnes, head of
the department of music of the
Districts public school system and
one Of the sponsors of The Stars
music appreciation campaign, was
in Buffalo, N. Y, today to address
a distinguished group of civic and
cultural leaders at a luncheon ar
ranged in connection with a music
appreciation movement recently in
augurated in that city.
The luncheon was arranged Joint
ly by the National Committee for
Music Appreciation and the Buffalo
Courier Express, which is sponsoring
a music appreciation campaign
similar to that now being con-
Quoted by The Star.
DR.. Barnes. who is also a mem
Der of a national committee of
sponsors for the movement, was
scheduled to speak on the subject
America Listens He divided his
Evening star., 1939-05-20
Service Orders
ADNV
ARMY.

Allen, 1t. Col. Harvey c., detached
Washington, D. c., to Fort Bar
rancas, Fla. About September /.
Booton. 1t. Col. John G., detached
Washington, D. c.. to San Antonio
Arsenal, San Antonio, Tex. May as.
Mullins, Maj. Charles L., jr., de-
tached Fort Humphries, D. c., to
duty with the United States Mill
tary Mission to Nicaragua, Ma
nagua. Nicaragua. Effective upon
completion of the present course of
instruction at Fort Humphries.
Ritter. Maj. William L., detached
State College, Miss, to Washing
ton, D. G. June IS.
Rosen, Second 1t. Leo, detached
Croton- to Washington,
D. c. June II.
NAVY.
Patch, Comdr. Ernest L., de-
tached Washington, D. c., to Com
den, N. J. About June 80.
Evening star., 1939-05-20
NAVY.
Obituary Editor Dies

NEW YORK, May 20 (P.-Mel-
vim E. Coleman, So, who as bio
graphical editor of the Associated
Press supervised the preparation Of
thousands of obituary sketches, died
of a heart ailment yesterday at his
White Plains home.
Evening star., 1939-07-27
Stark's Police Board
Moves 10 Wipe Out
Kansas City Rackets
GumbIine Games Hit,
Race News Firm Is
Told to Leove
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, July 27.-The new
police board which Gov. Lloyd C..
Stark appointed after he wrested
control Of the department from
Boss Tom Pendergast's Democratic
machine is out to smash the city's
$4,000, ,0oo-a-year gambling rack
cts.
Edgar Shook, board president,
said all sorts Of gambling games
must 60. A firm which supplied
track news to bookies was ordered
to fold up and leave town" Mr..
Shook warned that everything used
in gambling places, including tele-
phones, radios and restaurant fix
lures, would be destroyed by raiders.
Charles Carollo, named by Federal
authorities as the big man" of the
gambling rackets, is under State
and Federal indictments on charges
which include one that he collected
huge sums from gambling spots as
protection. Under the old police
regime he could be found at times
lolling in police quarters, but the
police chief Of the new regime, L.
B. Reed. a former Oman, called
him in last week and delivered a
brusk ultimatum to keep out of trou-
BILE.
Gambling was one of the activi-
ties which prompted Gov Stark, a
Democrat, to declare war on Pen
dergast, now in Leavenworth Fed
eral Penitentiary for income tax
evasion. When Pendergast pleaded
guilty his attorneys blamed his
plight on his penchant for horse
race betting.
Evening star., 1939-07-27
Guard of 10 Marines
Leaves Ropidon Camp
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The guard of 10 Marines stationed
at the Rapidan Camp in the Nearby
Virginia mountains during the three
summers it was the vacation home
of the late Secretary Swanson,
officials said yesterday, has been
withdrawn by President Roosevelt's S
order since the cabinet members
death.
Other members of the cabinet,
however. who deferred to Secretary
Swanson during the three years he
was in i'll health, now may use the
vacation spot with the permission
of Secretary Ickes as head of the
National Park Service.
The camp at the headwaters of
the Rapidan River was established
and given to the Government by
former President Hoover.
Evening star., 1939-07-27
Jenkins, Hurt in Racer
Fire, to Try Again Soon
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, July 27.-Ab
Jenkins, unperturbed by narrow
escape from death. in his blazing
race car, plans another assault on
distance speed records in 10 days.
Jenkins was burned severely the
length of his right arm and on his
right leg yesterday after fire broke
out in his Mormon Meteor, Sd, and
fired his gasoline-soaked clothes.
In the nearly four hours before
the mishap on Bonneville Salt Flats,
Jenkins averaged 171.3 miles an hour
for 638 miles and raised his own
world records for three hours from
1904 miles per hour to 171.41; for
500 miles from 1908 to 171.31, for
500 kilometers from 1928 to It'll,
and for 1000 kilometers from 171.58
to 1873.
Evening star., 1939-07-27
n. W. WoIter Is Named
To Social AGENCY Post

Hugo w. Wolter, for the past two
years director of the Family Service
Associations Camp Good Will, has
been appointed secretary of the rec
reation division of the Council of
Social Agencies to fill the vacancy
created by the resignation of Miss
Mary Edith Coulson.
Mr.. Wolter, the council pointed
out in announcing his appointment,
has had extensive experience in rec
reational work and prior to coming
to Washington he worked as mem
Der of the Council of Social Agencies
in Tuckahoe, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
Whispers in the Dark

Cracks Heard in the Next
Booth: "Ahem-may I see the
theater page of your paper, my
dear Sir?" No!-There's the
door; go buy one!" Il beg your
pahdon, Sir, I only wanted to see
one page; I'm perfectly able to
buy a paper" We'll then dang
it-go BUY one!" VERY we'll.
dearest, I can play with your
money better than mine. DO
you really think I'm beautiful"
Baby I think ANYONE'S beauti-
full when I'm in this mood -.
Yes, people always say look
good in my clothes" Huh
you'd look mighty funny out here
without 'em". why don't YOU
sit down and work." "Oh. I'd lust
as soon stand" Yes. but it's
easier and you get joost as much
money!"
The Washington times., 1939-01-10

7:45, with James C. O'Brien of
Civil Service Commission, Carl c..
Berger of General Accounting Of
flee, and Your Timekeeper" Cor
don Hittenmark interviewing the
various Government columniStS
and writer's At this writing
the schedule for the columnists
and writer's (and will they lose
sleep at that hourD is: Monday
Yours Truly; Tuesday - Scott
Hart; Wednesday-Jerry Kluttz;
Thursday-Joseph A. Fox; Friday
George D. Riley Qatter not cer-
tain as YETI
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
Such Fun!

On the Way: You lads who wish
to meet some of Washington
loveliest should remember Rural
Identification A d m inistration' S
athletic groups dance, tabled
Friday at 2400 Sixteenth, N. w.
Pete Macias' boys will do the
strumming and details were
worked out by John Asher, jr.,
George Munger and Lyle Sturte-
want Also: N'York Society'S
The Washington times., 1939-01-10

first dance will be January 81,
the Shawn, 10-1, and Maurice
Sands, membership chairman,
will receive membership applica,
tions at 410 Eleventh st. N. w,
or 5408 Interstate Commerce.
Thursday: General Accounting
Lodge, Age. will meet in Chief
Clerk Martins office, 4:45, to
elect officers thoping a meeting
there will draw better than have
those held at night) . Exam
F. inspectors, $3,8OO-$2,6OO,
Wage-Hour Division Gabor), ap-
open through February
7 experience the main issue.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
Sympathy

Treasury Savings Bonds Chat
ter: Sympathy to Mrs. Margaret
Kyle, whose dad has gone
Four weddings we're chartered on
the '38 calendar, who'll mark up
the new one? Mrs. Martha
Garrett was given a recent miscel
laneous shower (no wate) on her
first wedding milestone We
trust by this time Roxana Willard
has broken grippe's grip Re
cent boithdays: Mrs. Clara Myers,
Eleanor SWayne, Mrs. Adalia
Lewis, Anna Healy, Joy CowIey.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
By J. Earle MOser

You bored Government
folk are missing something
if you don't hike down to the
Little Theater Ninth, near
F. and see THE Edge of the
World" a fine show making
its premiere here, and THE
Adventure of Chico" a Mexi-
can epic you'll remember.
Also, don't forget to taste
some of Highs delicious ice
cream at earliest opportunity.
There's a High Store at 500
UpShur st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10

for 43 ye ar S
has been secre-
tary of h e
American Fed
era tion of
Labor (before
m any of u 5
ere bornn
Mr.. Morri-
son, 80, t W o
m on t h S ago,
said the trend
is inc vi t able
tow ard a 30
hour week, bas-
ing his opinion
on the four
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
Probably SHIELDED

Hill-Arities: General Account
mg's three-volume report to Con-
greSS, recommending enactment
Of legislation to facilitate accurate
Federal accounting, has been re-
ferred to the Committee on Appro-
priations, where it will probably
die inaSmuch as this committee
only passes on appropriations :.
Permission to continue the Select
Committee on Government Or
ganization, originally created by
Senate resolution, has been re-
ferred to the Committee on Audit
and Control The U. S. Seal
now appears on the cover of the
Congressional Record Repre-
sentative Samuel Dickstein con-
tinued his bombardment on Nazi
Germany by citing dangers of
Student Exchanges between U. S.
and Germany, while Represent
ative Emanuel Celler disclosed
horrors of Nazi concentration
camps as carried in Swiss paper.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10

labor progress he has witnessed.
"a great change has come in
the minds of men in regard to
workers of late" he said, describ-
ing early difficulties of his career
to organize Federal workers. :.
He revealed the AFL has 103
affiliated unions, about 100000
membership, and was organized
in 1881, two years before the Civil
Service Act was passed. In
sketching legislative gains of Gov
eminent personnel, he devoted
much time to the Gag Law" of
Teddy Roosevelt, in which T. R.
forbade U. S. clerks from petition
ing, and the Borland Bill to
stretch Government work to eight
hours daily-both of which he
said were defeated by AFL efforts.
A SweH Officer
Blue Coated Hero: Sunday
morning at 2:30 young police Of
ficer drove his scout jitney to the
curb at Sixth and E N. w. :.
STOPPING, he flashed his light on
the face of an aged woman (some-
ones mother, no doubt) who was
half lowering over sidewalk graf
ing to seek warmth . What is
the trouble?" he asked, and a by
stander explained: cold, hungry
and no place to go!" His
strong arm lifted the woman's
thin body as she half-chuckled,
half-cried, placing her in the
heated cruiser Come with
me-" said the gendarme tenderlv,
IT shall take you to a nice warm
bed, shelter, and a place where
you will have something to eat -
Congratulations are due to the
police department for having such
man (no doubt they know WHO
was on duty then and there) with
the humane attitude all policemen
should have.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
WARNER BROTHERS

WARNER ERS'
schedule today: EARLE and
AMBASSADOR-Bing Crosby
and Franciska Gaal, in Paris
Honeymoon" with Gene Aus
tin and Candy and Coco, and
Charles Kemper, on the
Earle stage. METROPOLI-
TAN-"DeviPs Island" with
Boris KarlOff. PENN and
UPTOWN-L u ise Rainer
and Fernand Gravel, in THE
Great Waltz" CALVERT
Luise Rainer, in Dramatic
School" TIVOLI-Saba
and Raymond Massey, in
Drums"
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
Our Youngest Nudist

She's just 5, and the charm
ingly handsome daughter of all
AAA Federalette . She can sing
nicely, and recite, and recently
was begged to show her stuff
But she heSitated, and when asked
what was the trouble replied: I'm
just waiting to get in the nude:"
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
True

Only too true is the lament
expressed Monday recently by
Patricia Gaynor, writing a You
Take the Pen" editorial for the
Herald Miss Gaynor pointed
out that women outnumber men
in this city by ten-to-one and that
consequently all, but the bolder OF
the fair folk "are left to associate
with themselves" Particularly
is this true in Federal service,
manifesting itself in the IS o'clock
rush" for the cocktail rooms,
where one cocktail is made to last
perhaps two hours while attrac-
tive eyes bored from tipping search
for the unattached male It is
also evident in the larger board
ing houses, where hen parties"
are frequent and the lass who has
a date is the object of envy 8.
Miss Gaynor suggests "the prob
lem is to get more men to attend
festivities" but we're afraid 1t
won't help much Even If they
did, the statistics still indicate
disappointment for nine or each
10 Womenl
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
SPEAKING OF GOVERNMENT WORKERS
JENNIE STAYS

"Were cutting doDn," said the WPA chief, as
he cast a jdundtced eye
Der the assembled project 'OorkerS and let out
doletul Sigh
"I haze no say" said he getting up from his
chair, "il the matter of personnel"
When. suddenly there 1DGS thud, and a ter
rityng yell.
1t tuus Jennie Federal ,Uho had hit the floor.
Said she. 81 don't gUe q r1p!'
"FH truck on do1Dn to Commerce, and someone
ele'S ldp!"
Needless to say, Jennie kept her job. plus
raise to $500.
Said the boss, "There'S plenty OF Government
Jobs,
But of ,Domen like HER, there amt nany!"
BARON WAIST
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
Profit Motive

Richard Smith, shoeshine boy
in the District Building, was asked
the other day if his son, who as
sists him, ever SHE'D his dads
shoes. "Oh, yes" replied Smith,
"but I won't let him because he
always charges me a nickel"
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
CAPITAL CAPSULES

A six-hour day for Government
workers, eventually, was predicted
last night by Frank Morrison, who
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
Puppy Indignation

Bus Chuckle: Both were stand
ing in the uptown bus crowded
with Governmentiers Is p. mO
and both were very masculinely II
Said the one who had shaved
to the one still with cheek-fuzz:
"Y'know, I dragged my heart to
a dance the other night and guess
what happens! My oldest brother
the one that's 26-cuts in and
dances with her all night after
I'd paid her way in. And then the
big stiff takes her home! Imagine
her falling for an old man like
that" Then, as tired Federal
ties in hearing distance smiled,
they began a talk on advantages
of various hi,school frats.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
All Set

AS exclusived here recently. Civil
Service Week celebrations next
week will each morning see q
round table discussion over WRC,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-24
239 BILLS INTRODUCED; 17 BILLS
 PASSED

The crucial 46th day is past all the bills, mem orias and resolutions for the session have been ntro duced and all the Legislature has to do is push on toward final passage or defeat the of measures the ingenuity of 1939s Senators and Representatives has evolved
 Senators stopped just short the 100 mark yester day afternoon introduction of bills end of the day finding the 98th Senate bill in the hopper. In the House where there twice many cooks to keep the broth boiling the total at closing time Al
 Neither House nor Senate set record this year in the number of bills introduced, though the 1887 sessions mark gloriousy surpassed The total then 105 bills in the House and 75 in the Senate
 In 1885 the House total was exactly what it is this session-14l though Senators that year came forth with but 62 bills.
 - A Senate record set in 1883, when members of the upper house tossed 13O bills into the hopper, while Representatives framing only 121. Of course Legislators still have the opportunity of introducing under suspension of the rules None but controversial bills however, would be able to enter the lists under this procedure as two- thirds vote is required to effect it.
 What all this dogged bill introduction will do for the Territory it is hard to determine at this time It is certain that good many of the measures will fall by the waysde before gaves fall March to mark s the end of the session.
 Up until yesterday only IT chapters had been written. into the s1939 session laws. With three fourths of the time of the 14th Territorial Legislatures session having elapsed only IT of 239 bills have passed both houses If the Legislators continue enacting at the rate they will not have through the list of pending bills until the 18th of November l94o. We be sure, however that the session will end March or at the very latest some time in the sleepy hours of the following morning.