Brandeis Dies at 84 Former Supreme Court Justice
Louis Dembitz Brandeis, first Jewish justice on the U S Supreme Court, died at his home shortly before 7 PM after years of ill health. Born in 1856 in Louisville he practiced law in St. Louis and Boston and was confirmed to the court after a lengthy Senate battle. Memorial services will be held later as the family remains at his bedside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Louis Dembitz Brandeis
Supreme Court
Jong
Jacob Gilbert
New York
Tormey
Elizabeth Rauschenbush
University of Wisconsin
Brandeis
Zionist Movement
Palestine
Benjamin N. Cardoza
Felix Frankfurter
Louisville
St. Louis
Boston
Senate
University of Louisville
Ramage
Torch-Light
Hagerstown
Knode
Odd Fellow
Isaiah Wolfensberger
Wolfensberger
F. H. Irwin
L. A. Brunner
Reformed Church
Boonsboro
Irwin
John M. Mentzer
Franklin County
Boonshero
Jonathan St
Brandeis Retires From Supreme Court Amid Sudden Departure
Jurist Brandeis retires effective today citing health and age after earlier absent due to grippe and heart disease. The retirement letter to President Roosevelt announced his end of regular active service, while Chief Justice Stone and others prepare tributes upon the court's return. Hughes eulogizes a friend of fifty years as Brandeis valued Greek literature and medieval history for leisure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brandeis
Roosevelt
Mak
Stone
Brandies
Betch
Charles Evans Hughes
New York
Sodality Members Attend Mass at St Marys
One hundred thirty members of the Blessed Virgin Sodality of St Marys Catholic Church attended the 1:90 oclock Mass Sunday morning and shared a communion breakfast at Hotel Hamilton. Theophora Humelsine and Virginia Stouffer sang, with Rev Joseph ODonnell of St Marys Seminary Emmitsburg as guest speaker. Jacqueline Brineau recited Beautiful Lady In Blue. Rev Simon Kenney directs the Sodality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Blessed Virgin Sodality of
St. Mary's Catholic Church
Hotel Hamilton
Theophora Humelsine
Mary Ginia Stouffer
Joseph O'Donnell
St. Mary's Seminary
Emmittsburg
Jacquelyn Brineau
Simon Kenney
Sorality
Early County Newspapers and the Odd Fellow Tale
The piece recounts John W. Boyd and partners founding the News, its sale and closure by 1951, and nearby papers rising to meet the demand during the Mexican War era. It also chronicles the Odd Fellow newspaper in Boonsboro from 1841, its editors, presses, Civil War raids, and later relocations, ending with a note that the story continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John W. Boyd
Boyd
the Mail
A. G. Boyd
Sr. M. E. Cook
Washington County
Herald of Freedom
Mitteg and Sneary
Torch Light
Edwin Dell
the News
Wiliams
Més ‘Bil
Niy
Boonsboro
Josiah Knode
Libra Horoscope for October Focuses on Work and Finances
The Libra section notes ambitious, energetic traits with men showing initiative that can verge on gambling. It highlights cautious yet money reckless women, a favorable Oct 1 for domestic planning, and a year of complexities in love and home life but possible good fortune after troubles. Business talks warn of material shortages, rising costs, and shifting peacetime methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heart Antwome
Class Initiation Ceremony At Moose Auditorium
The Haltimore Legion 10 Loyal Order of Moose initiated a large class of candidates in the Moose Auditorium on Sunday afternoon. Junior Supreme Governor Frank J. LaBell addressed the group on the second degree, with Robert Trvin introducing him. Thomas Cassel led the ceremony with impersonations, assisted by Jean Dawson, Ruth Raymond, Mrs. Margaret S. Fox, Jacob Shultz, and Howard Turner and his orchestra.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haltimore Legion 10
Loyal Order of Moose
Moose Auditorium
Legion
Moose Fraternity
Supreme
Frank J. LaBell
LaBell
Robert Trvin
Thomas Cassel
Jean Dawson
Ruth Raymond
Margaret S. Fox
Jacob Shultz
Howard Turner
Governor OConor warns United States near war
Frederick Maryland October 6 Governor OConor said America is close to war and urged readers to confront threats from Hitler. He attacked dissenters who refuse to acknowledge dangers while noting Poland Czechoslovakia and Nazi expansion. He cited Navy pressure to keep Atlantic trade open and urged unity above all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Independent Order of Odd Fellows
Rebekahs
Maryland
Odd Fellows’ Home For Orphans and
América
Poland
Czechoslovakia
Hitler
Washington
Europe
O'Conor
America
Fraternal pilgrims urge unity as 1500 to 2000 attend Maryland home event
About 1,500 to 2,000 people gathered on the lawn of the Maryland I O O F home, which cares for 60 aged residents and orphans, for a pilgrimage and exercises. Lieut Col Henry J Parkman urged unity and freedom from dissension. The Acapella and Gold Fellows choirs entertained with selections including Judge Me Oh God and Now Thank We All Our God. The home has housed more than 300 residents in ten years, part of 65 similar orders nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Henry J. Parkman
Hagerstown
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S. Justice
Inter- State Commerce Commission
Louis D, Brandeis
Jersey
Everly
the Doolittles
U. S
Dome
Siorp
Sodality
Lydia
Pinkham
Rudy
Hamilton Corner
Ward
Montgomery Ward & CO
Hagerstown Gas Co
McClure
O’conor
Municipal Electric
Hagerstawne
R. D. McKee
Second National Bank
Hill’s
Toy & Novelty Store
S. Potomac Street
Way-Side Furniture Mart
Bugs — Linoleum L. Keller Garver
Mer
Stetson
Musey & Evans
West Washington St
Acapella Choir
Raymond KK
Hellinger
Wory AG Anes Eye
Capudine
Fleisher
House Coats
Lmit
Sting
Coats
Mack
RAND
Washington St
W. S. Yoder
White Swan Hotel
Waynesboro
DR. Yoder
BP. M
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