davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Two Witnesses Say
Auhagen Worked
For Nazis in j. ).
Letters AIIeeedIy Found
In His Effects Describe
Propaganda Work

AS the Government neared the
close of its case against Frederick
Ernst Auhagen. indicted on charges
of failing to register properly with
the State Department as an agent
of foreign principal, Miss Marya
Russell, New York City CONNER
cial artist, took the witness stand in
District Court today and testified
the defendant once described Hitler
very vividly" and spoke of how
magnificent his eyes were
She testified that she asked the
defendant why he did not turn his
lapel over and admit he was a
member of the Nazi party and he
laughingly responded: why should
l do that?"
The case. being tried before Judge
Evening star., 1941-07-08

ish lost seven planes, the Germans
seven fighters. Six German ships in
convoy of eight were hit off the
Dutch coast and German speed
boat off Calais was sunk, the min
istry said. The r. A. F. also was
credited with bombing an aircraft
plant, a power station and a chem
ical factory in Northwest France.
Evening star., 1941-07-08
Aiding Poultry Industry

More than 100000 poultry feed
ers and waterers now are produced
annually by United States factories,
according to the Census Bureau.
Evening star., 1941-07-08

tCOnt1nued from rlfSl RAGE
houses overnight and repeatedly at
tackled important railway functions,
the ministry said.
Watchers on the English coast
said a raid on Boulogne caused a
gigantic explosion, which lasted
fully two minutes"
In summing up Yesterdays activi-
ties. the Air Ministry said the Brit
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Dowager Grand Duchess
OfLuxembourg to Arrive
In Capital This Week
Royal Visitor to Stay at Legation
Where Minister and Nine. LIE Calais
Expect to Arrange Party
BY KATHARINE BROOKS.

royalty this week when the
Luxembourg will visit
In Capital the middle of the week
Hghness
Grand Duchess the mother of the Grand Duchess Marie of Luxembourg
III Washington a
Christmas.
Dovage Duchess will be accompanied by her lady in
waiting they probably will remain through this
Portugal
Calais the
Grand Duchess date has been set and probably will
be
Bianch
probably
festiviy the legation for the distinguished visitor
Rui Ulrch
tSee BROOKS
Evening star., 1941-10-05
New Arrivals Buy Homes
In Light of Rental Situation
Woodland Drive Undergoes Changes
In Households as Emergency
Brings More Residents to D. G..

The housing problem being Washington many the
felt
that will continue within their These
Washington.
The 2 block Woodland drive has been undergoing changes the
the large comfortable houses the sold
Chapman
been staying during his visits in the Capital
and
Ike House a
u temporary
duty here and Mrs Morgan have taken the house at 1861 which formerly
occupied Frederick Morgan spending
friends having visited Mrs
Adams,
Secretary formerly
her marriage 1t Morgan of Mr. and
Pierpon of took Concord Mass
and Adams had summer home in June 1928
Mrs. Ralph Saus
Washington the
Council where he connected with the exports and
before Miss Matilda Day,
Day the late Mr. Day New York. and
(Ses HOMES. Page DID
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Opening of Drama
Series Will Attract
Capital Society

The Theater Guild-America1
Theater Society plays which will
have their opening night tomor-
row at the National Theater
promise to bring together large
assemblage of Capital society's
drama lovers. The series of six
plays will open with the new
Maxwell Anderson play, Can
die in the Wind" with Helen
Hayes as its star. The produc-
tion is being staged by Alfred
Lunt.
Many Washington subscribers
to the guild series, who have at
tended ever play produced by the
Theater Guild in Washington for
years, are this season doubling
their subscription orders and will
take additional guests to the
plays. From all indications it
would appear that much of
Washington's entertaining will
be done at the Theater Guild
American Theater Society plays
which come about once a month
throughout the winter season.
A brilliant first night audience
is assured and will include diplo-
matte and official Washington,
newcomers on the social scene,
and drama loving "cave dwellers"
of the city. A number of Army,
Navy and Marine Corps high
ranking officers and their wives
will be found not only on the
first nights. but at each matinee
and evening for the seasons
series.
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Capital Leaders to Take Part
In DumbartOn Oaks Tour
Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone Helping
With Many Others to Make
Benefit Event Successful

Next Saturdays "Chysanthemum Time" Dumbaon Oaks
Will mark the first time Mrs Harlan participated in
washington benefit since her husband appointed
the United States The tour will be
Help Exchange OF which Mrs
Oaks the lovely of the tour
Secretary Morgenthau
To
The Secretary Of the Treasury Henry Morgenhau r honorary
president OF the Help Exchange
his participation
Mrs Morgnthau who holds the office of third
exchange also will be active participant
Saturdays tour will be the former Ambassador
to Argentina and Mrs Robert Dumbaon Oaks
autumn Mr. the Coast
they have co-opeated fully
is second vice president of the exchange
Mrs. Doyle
fOr Event.
Mrs Gratan exchange,
announced that Mr.
tors being assisted in plans for the
soner Mr. Sidney Talaferro Mr. Jacob Baker
Mr. George Galloway Mr. John Ihlder Campbell Johnson
Hugh Keiser Dr. Thomas Mattngly
p H. Siddons and Mr.. Michael
Edward Campion Acheon
for the afternoon will assisting
Arnold Boatvrght Mrs Herbert Fes
Miss Rose Greey Mrs Edward Howrey Ho1s Mrs
(see DUNdBARTON, Page DID
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Two Cathedrals, Are Scenes
OF Weddings Attracting
Attention of Society
Miss Rosemary Dearden Is Bride
Of Huntington Thorn in Quiet
Ceremony at St. Matthew's

Simplicity marked the wedding yesterday of Miss Rosemary Dearden
Huntington
a
Wit is
Lancashire mourning
Both she and Mr. Thom who the Mr.
of
British Embassy and Mr. Thom
Reserve, at Newport training school.
Bride Wears Faie
Gown md
wedding bride
necklne
headd pearls Her bouquet sphanot white starlight
Noel Hall
her
the bdegroom sister Walsh turquoise
blue lines cap
Continued Page D0 Column 81
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Chest Luncheon Committee
To Confer Tomorrow
Mrs. Rudolph Max Kaufman
And Members of Her Group to
Arrange Keynote Gathering

With the coming of fall the activity of the Community Chest
energy already they making
welfare and needs
invited
Sulgrave Club with
appointment
the committee.
Mrs Stanley F. chairman of the Chest League and Mrs
James Clement total MEM
bership of more than $50 social civic leaders
While the of the luncheon tentatively
CHEST DID
Evening star., 1941-10-05

(see HOMES. Page D-110
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-18
Business Is Big
In This Country

We have before US a list of the
200 largest non-financial corpor-
ations in the United States, as of
a recent year.
In total assets the least
wealthy corporation in the list
is the Natural Gas Pipeline Com
pany of America, with SGT, ,300,-
900. The wealthiest corporation
is the American Telephone &
Telegraph Company with $3,-
998,300,000.
Standard Oil of New Jersey
tops the industrials, and Inter
lake Iron Corporation is at the
bottom.
The Pennsylvania Railroad is
at the head of the railroads,
with Minneapolis & St. Louis
Railroad at the end.
Only As corporations in this
long list have assets of less than
a hundred million dollars. In
other words, this is some country
and business here is big.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-18

tisements this page each week. If you find
your name inserted in any of the advertise
ments, call at the Newark Leader office and you
will be given two theater tickets-FR EE-with
the compliments of the advertiser in whose ad
your name appeared. PatrOnize the business
men and firms represented in the Guide Page
and be assured of quality merchandise and the
best of service.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-18
Things Seem Less
Silly AS We
Get Older

AS we get older we find that
some things which seemed silly,
if not barbaric, to ug when we
were young are necessary for
the perpetuation of what is
known as civilization.
Funerals are one of these
things. When relatives and
friends gather to pay their last
respects to the dead and to ex-
press their sympathy to the be-
reft, they shed their hates, jea-
lousies and animosities. For an
hour or two they are softened
by the contemplation of sorrow
and mortality, not to mention the
futility of strife and struggle.
misunderstanding are sudden
ly liquidated, and old wounds are
miraculously healed. Joe and
Mary find that Bill and Liz
aren't the way they thought
they were at all.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-18
Mental Discipline
Is Important
4 Automobile

After they have said that the
study of Latin in school is a
waste of time, the majority of
people rest their case. In an
equally off-hand way they dis
miss the importance of mathe-
MATES, except for those who in
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-18

presented. If he has learned
to solve original problems in
geometry, he will know some
thing about how to attack any
other original problem, whether
in business, law or science.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-18

Aside from it's social aspects,
horseback riding is an excellent
training in muscular coordina-
ton. A boy might spend time
and money in learning to ride.
His time would not be wasted
even thought he never rode in
his adult .ife. In whatever ply
sical activity he engaged, his
training in horsemanship would
be valuable.
Just so, after studying Latin
and mathematics, young mans
mind is better able to cope with
any mental problem that may be
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-18

LOOK FOR YOUR NAME
SEE A MOVIE SHOW FREE
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-18

For most youngsters the mas
terry of Latin and solid geometry
is no more useful" than skill
in horsback-riding or contract
bridge Much depends on what
we mean by useful.
The kind of mind that can
master Latin and higher mathe-
matics is a trained and discip-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-18

The business firms and individuals adver-
tising in the Classified Guide page reput-
able and offer services and merchandise that
can be depended upon. More than that they
seek your good will and patronage. Each week
they give ABSOLUTELY FREE, THEATER
TICKETS which can be used at either the Mid
land and Auditorium theaters in Newark: All
that you have to do is carefully read the adver-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-09-18

lined mind that can be concen-
trated on new and different
problems and can probably solve
them. Such a mind can attack
contract bridge, for example,
and comprehend the fine points
of the game more readily than
a mind that has never been COM
PEELED to function with precision.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
WILMINGTON MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON. Nc.

,s=-- Of many motorists WIG say
sher csno1 ind parking space
snrw.Ee down .oNu Gese osgs-
US ~ parking meters.
-p-OEsian Of adequate psrk-
ing areas II the downtown ARA
c5-v-opEs.s5 Al s@ciso. charge
% offset actual operating 0psns=s
eLowrng Of the present D
n5lean-hou speed limit IN lie
downtown disEict-and speeding
Il I'D
G-CnEo-n parking regulations
that Is, make al Of OH parking
parallel 70 the curb. O. make j
al angleparkng.
sP-ohzoilng parking Of AUTO
mobiles within % fee. Of 2 corna-.
ga continued appeal to he
public Tor better Observance @.
traffic laws, making this appea-
through the press, the service
clubs, the schools. churches, ano
other methods. On this sub5ec
let ne say that children Of scboo
age = I have observed, dan
gerously careless about CROSSING
streets against traffic signals
Some Gay I'm afraid z child vii
be killed doing that.
l0eRe-srylng Of our method 81
handling traffic violators through
police and court channels, especial
y with the view OF making il IN
necessary for police officers to be
ted up IN court On cases where
the offender is prepared 10 submit
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
Three Women Perish
In San Francisco Fire

SIX YgtECl5CC, gen. N-S
Three wcn,sa o1-ze1 n csaA ~
u1sy II + IRE II &e CE& Sec~
xaGo1 cen>er. aess@1t FIRE a1zf'
sasl Ia DoIea zerorsc II @sS
sEz o1aet pe.oo1x +1cs111g |@
f.ene1 We.e 1.U:ec
CARE II Ie Are Wae M II
mGatsly cesrm1ac, ~, "ss
nsneE II w Tc@mS, L>~sz ss>
he uaca.euoc III D@e 1c"@
re91zz.y eaployec Il Ne o~s-
IN. + rH,grnry str1c1~te Il m
ca. T1.ee. u TT cr1zsE>@ @-D
non o.ExJc.
Tae tuning ho1ees NJ gins
c.. azc I,sa.o1 cramUe-fT c@a-
e..
gescee 11e zfemea DI-ea eso
le Ms a.rnaeo TT Injured IL
ca1sec Tn, ca.Sre1, .
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19

nsls 6oouL De drilled into CzAc
To-storE, Z wsE stated
Z z. Csvenaugn recommended
east I'll Ioadirg zo-ss II TIE a0Tn-
.ogr areas DE- eliminated an6 pro
visions be naoe for trucks 70 make
deliveries before : an 70 make
ne- through the back alleys De
hind each s.ore Ee also suggested
east traffic be speeced Up n the
downtown areas.
Nsro- Cooper had opened the
meeting By stating that i had
been called 70 his attention thai
ne low q traffic Il downtown
areas has slowed 10 less nan five
miles II ho1- and that Ge methods
Of handing violations sholld De
changed as oEcers are ot-en made
To remain II court away from
duty too long.
Ee listed IS the following. sew
eral Suggestions made TO tie &C.
partueut Of public safety N recza-
weeks:
1-nc-eased police personne. 70
enforce existing laws. Personally,
I Go not believe such q step IS
necessary. al least as yet.
ATraHc signs more clearly els
played q such places as a@rterial
boulevard stop streets, and also Il
TIE downtown district TO caution
q TIE 90 minute tine Limit fc-
street parking.
3-Limiting downtown parking to
30 minutes 10 relieve the CON-
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
Robson Indian Killed
When Hit by Automobile

LrLEgETCG yen. Is>-Se1.4s
Martin, Czlzncas Ln1zny "ss n
atantly klllsc aon1 II TeaofoAs
lasE nisaf Hnea ne mas afr1cA ~
& nltanc-r1n orlTer.
10 oae 4oc al lnGDeGt nd Dee1
set noay.
Tae holan. apparently oefwesA
u and II yeaEG II age, aac oee1
living IN tast Gectloa, Coroaer u
". BiggG Esac.
Sheriff Ciyce Wee salc 10 a
sEt nsc been mace and nat Me
driver II E1e aEtnmoo!le renamed
unidentified.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
ARE OFFERED To-
END TRAFFIC PROBLEM


~sss regiments vii bs N Ge
nsawzys coosdsrao3y during
training co1ToTs-
II roe sy oa1csrE Etatlonsd Il
e.e csup. 4 Conservative estimate
yo11c say mt II leagt 900 II
eSeoe VII asve neir families Y
U1-5ostGo s16 Viii oe driving
INK sao firth
fHottleneck" Seen
CoL Crswtorc ezpreE5sd 1s BE-
ra test re proposed four Ane
o5eagzy VII tszc care If ns high
ny clt1a.1qa. MT taat there VII
oeYelop : "ooeIGeck' N B-arzsf
Ereet
liz gslS Ist he has sen 2 ire
ue1So1e change n ire amount u
gaac since co1aiog u Whining
N. N Jao1sr Z snd "1s amount
II trs1rc now A roI1g n "ast
yo1 vii asTs-"
Cae II hiG Observation-Disclosures wac
II etop &e parking IT cars Oh
Hsrket street
Lieut.. CoL gooert Duncan Brown
cs.e 1oruarc NTH nine suggsEtso
ceme5leG. Taey we're:
~ Dock street should be IN
proyeS Throughout u l7ta street
~ Al streets norta Of Market
street, Front u IN, should be
cezignated Is "one way Et-ee1
alternating Princes eastoono,
Chestnut wegtoo1nd. etc.. When
Docz street has been improved,
Dock and Orange should also be
one-Esy streets.
~ Install center type traffic sig
caE IL I'll Intersections ri one
~ay streets from fifth street 10
Trcnt street inclusive.
~ Traffic signals should be IL
stalled &. I'll Intersections Of 10Th
street tron Dock street north
~ Traffic signals should be ar
ranged u Z through basis rather
casn IN tae present alternating
osEiE.
Time Limit
~ 4 time Limit Oh parking
should oe established On al streets
fran Market street north TO TIE
railroad bridge. and from Tnirc
street vest u Water street. This
limit should De strictly enforced
~ Strict enforcement Of anti
double parking ordinance.
~ Proper signalling by motor
ISIS for turnE, etc.
~ Regulation Of sdvertisina
2igns On highways and streets il
and adjacent 70 the city.
He also suggested that q traffic
engineer be employed. Il believe,
he said, that 4 traffic engineer
together with your police would b
able ~ work out a solution within
q few hours"
Col. Browns recommendation
we're in most part similar to those
If . special committee on city
traffic appointed BY Mayor Cooper
The committee. composed Of Rob
crt Romero, chairman, l. ]. Sut
ton and J. M. Snow, had previ'
ously handed its recommendations
to the Mayor.
County Solicitor H. Winfield
Smith advocated more stop signs
in the city and said that there
should be some change in the law
70 allow the recorders court to
reopen at 3 pm. and 7 pm. for
the trial Of any cases coming up
during the day. He said that with
the increase in cases that the re-
corder's court job has become a
fuli-time affair.
J. w. Grice, representing the
KIWanis club and the city-county
schools system, brought a recon-
mendation from the board OF d.
rectors Of the KiWanis club, adopt
ed last Thursday night, in which
the employment OF a traffic en-
gincer by the city was urged.
He lauded the city traffic squad
under Lieut.. John H. Davis for
its handling Of the traffic situation
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19
Mrs. Fulp VIII Head
States Cosmetologists

CHARLOTTE. FEB. S-PTas
Associated Cosmetobgis-s Of NORTH
Carolina elected Mrs. J. Hilton
Fulo Of Wmston-Salsn their prssl-
cent tonight 10 Succeed ". z
Beaver Of Greensboro
Others elected Al Ls closing
meeting were u. L. Johnson q
Sanford, first vice president: Mrs
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19

E-?z S.Ssss Il W2as-I @-
42 5ecIaS r4cs ,yssaos zG
T-z NJ.zz Ezc~sy II as-
be.sS-yE@E--.
Ns-s1 II IL o1sr1 II @s1cz
ms-e G.z. = 2. 21ols - slsI-
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19

<,S1. 10 Ae cert A1cg zig
l5ne. TOO, Il las been e1sssEtS
ehst possibly z police traffic corr
be established ,
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-19

HDyEETEGE5tgST
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-09

Mr. and Mrs Franz Willard and
daughters, Detroit. were visitors Of
Philip Petri and family Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Binder and
daughter. Doreene. Ypsilanti. were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harley Sherman
Robert Willard, Relleville, and
Robert Fitzpatrick Oakville, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Petri Thursday evening
Martin Colts. Whitaker. visited
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Colts, Satur-
Cay evening.
Mrs. Blanche Howell and daugh
tiers Marjorie and Thelma were
week end guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Miller Howell.
Mr.. and Mrs Leo Ash. P.att.
were Sunday evening visitors of
Mrs. Blanche Howell and family
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Welker. De
troit. and Gary Howell and fam
liz were Sunday dinner guests of
George Howell
Mr.. and Mrs Melvin Flower were
Sunday evening guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs Erving Brown, Port Creek
Ormund Minick and family spent
Monday evening in Belleville where
Mr. Minick bowls on the police
team.
Mr. and Mrs. George Colts we're
visitors in Detroit. Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Ifarold Epfte ,,or,
called 10 Detroit Saturday by the
serious illness of Mrs. Colts father.
II. B. Hayes.
Gale Howell and son Donald and
Gary Howell were Saturday shop
pers in Ypsilanu.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Pernar.
Stony Creek visited Mr.. AMI Mrs.
Joseph Akalis Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Rominski
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-09
Farms For Defense Week
Provided by Governor

According 10 Harry NJ Cole.
Secretary of the Washtenaw Couh-
~ Triple A. the week OF October
- through October Is has been Of
ficially designated by Governor
Murray d. Van Wagner as farms
for Defense Week in recognition
OF the valuable contribution Of
" 4eA4saR-s- faEms-ta- national
defense.
As part of the weeks ceremon-
les. a delegation of so Washtenaw
County farmers, who serve as
TripleA farm program commit
teemen. their wives and neighbors
will attend a state wide meeting
in Lansing, on Monday afternoon,
October 10, to discuss plans for
carrying out their part In the 1912
farm defense program under the
supervision Of Washtenaw County
Agricultural Defense Board
Governor Van Wagner and Leo
Y. Card. state Commissioner OF
Agriculture are expected 10 speak
TO the group, as well as Mayor Sam
street Hughes of Lansing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-09
Lord Haw Haw. American.
Seeks Contract in u. S.

New York. oct SAP Lord
Haw HaW OF the Berlin radio New
York born William Joyce report.
"a by shortwaYe Tuesday that
iNmericsu hrOadoasting companies
had rejected an ofer OF his anti
British talks iar rehroldcast IN
the I nited States
This was the Mani Fropa Sandist7
explanation Tor a pulling an.
nounCement 81 the Berlin radio last
Saturday thar he had been banned
from the air.
Paul White director Of news
hsoadcasts Tor the Columbia Broad
casting system. confirmed the fact
the speeches had been offered and
commented
only Lord Haw Haw would
expect us TO broadcast a haw haW "
Having gained American atteu-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-09
NetUS From OakriIle

the home OF ;irs. Mildred Ruuyou
and children French,oWu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph LeVassear
spent Thursday evening AZ the
home OF Mr and Ms. JAG Nule.
Detroit.
Mr.. aud Mrs Charles Rurget and
daughter Edith and son Orlo spent
sunday Al the home OF Mr and
Mrs. Kenneth Bradford hihsdals.
and the families OF Nj and Mis-
Ross Bradford. Nj. and Ms Harrf
Bradford and Nj. and Mrs Dale
Bradford, all ~ near Hiusdale
spent the day there.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Bogadain and
sons. Frank and Jerry. We're Satu-
day evening guests al the home OF
MI and Mrs. Donald Straua May
bee.
Mr. and Mrs, Arthur LtNasstuI
spent Saturday evening in Maybte
Edith Burget spent Monday eve.
ming at the home OF Mr and Mr.
Jacob Shelton. near Moorelule
MIR. and Mrs Wilbur and Mrs.
Maggie Gage Npsilanu. Wen
guests sunday al the home OF Mr.
and Mrs Dave HaesEle
MIR. and Mrs Carl liedel an
daughter Joan and son Robert W. p
sunday guests al the home OF Nj
and Mrs Harold MuehleiSen MoH
roe.
Mrs. Stanley Binichi su1 son
Stanley spent Monday afternoon m
Ann Arbor.
Rev. Lloyd kno1. Milan. yisitei
Monday At the homes OF Mr. and
Mrs Roy Zorns Mr. aud Mr~
Charles Burget and Mrs Emma
Sanford.
Sunday guests at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs Stanley Binicki wer1
Mr. and Mrs Bernice Pudvan. Miss
Blanch Pudysn and John Pudyan
Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-09

WASHINGTON UP. The will
Of the late Louis D. BrAndeis which
was nled for probate in the district
court late Tuesday revealed that
the great liberal iurlst left an
estate OF approximately t3;200.001.
Initial reading OF the 2s-page will,
which was written a few weeks be-
fore the justice retired from the
court IN 1889. disclosed that the
hulh OF the estate was left TO the
causes he champloned- Survey As
sociates. Inc. OF New York. Tor
the maintenance OF civil liberties
and workers education in the INIT
ed states the University ~
Louisville. Ky and Palestine I'm.
dowment Funds. Inc. and Hsdas-
sab. New York Zionist organiza.
lions