davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-06
TOT TS' OIIS' DI
RAYON SATIN
HOUSE
SLIPPERS
CSC

Stunning rayon satin bed
room slippers; wedges and
Cuban heels; open and
closed toes. All leather soles.
Black, blue and wine. Sizes
312 to 9.
81 prs. Orig. S4 and S. Wom-
ems Wedges and Sport
Shoes; black, patent and
blue calf. Also alligator calf
crepe sole sport oxfords.
Broken sizes 3l2 to 9---Sl
tShoes. The Hecht Co.,
E1nar
Evening star., 1941-02-06
% Prs. Ness Orig.
$500 Ski-type
Flannelette
PAJAMAS
$l.39

Made with knitted wrists,
ankles and crew neck. Com
fort, warmth and smartness
in this ski-type suit. Cotton
hannelette in wine, blue or
tan. Sizes A TO D.
cine Hscht Co., MANS Store.
Main yioor.)
Evening star., 1941-02-06
I30 Sets Men's Orig.
$3.50 Wool
MuffIer and
Glove Sets
sI.78

Here's warmth as well as a
smart appearance in these
all-wool Glove and Muff1er
Matching Sets. Still plenty
of cold weather ahead.
Choice of white, wine, ca
nary, green and brown.
S6 Mems Orig. Csc Imported
6x3 Rib Wool and = Cotton
Hose. Imported from Eng
land. Dark grey and black
in sizes IL, liz and u
only --------29c
"a Mems Orig. 81 Tie and
Handkerchief Sets. Hand
tailored ties with matching
patterned h IN DIX e chiefs.
Rayons in wine, tan, navy
and green. Set ------- SOC
AZ Mems Orig. 81 Club Stripe
Silk Ties. All hand-tailored.
Two-tone, one-inch strip
mgS -------------------lOc
4s Mems Orig. 81 Celanese
Rayon Union Suits. Run
proof rayon, slip-on athletic
style. Sizes 36 and 80 only,
29c
"a Mems Orig. S5.s5 Spun
Rayon Gabardine Weave
Robes. Handsome pin stripes
in wine, navy and green. Me-
dium and large sizes, $2.s7
II Mems Orig. 81 Famous
Make Elastic Suspenders.
Narrow widths for spring
and summer r--- $50
81 Mems Orig. So and S2.50
Famous Make Pajamas. Fine
broadcloths, madrsses and
sateens. Sizes A TO D S1.39
500 Prs. Mems Orig. 35c EIas-
tic-Top Hose. Regular and
short lengths that stay up
by themselves. Swiss en-
broidered clocks and neat
patterns. Lisles, rayons and
rayon-and-lisles. Spring
shades In sizes 10 to IL,
24c; S prs, sl.M
rIhs Aseht Co, MANS Store
Main Yicor)
Evening star., 1941-02-06
800 Originally 81
KLEINERT'S
TOURIST
CASES
SOC

Kleinert's useful tourist cases
in many styles and colors.
All waterproof lined :.
heavy cotton prints.
40 Orig. S9c Kleinert's
"Fleecenap' Bridge Table
Covers; printed pastel COL
ors 44c 44c
397 Specially Priced Dusting
Powders and Talcums 10c
306 Orig. 81 Christy Lip
1s Orig. $3.50 MoIyneux Co
Al Orig. Sc Molyneux CO.
Ga Orig. 81 to 81 Girdles; q
Way Stretch and "Airlite"
styles Soc
302 Orig. 81 Du Pont Pure
Bristle Hair Brushes and
Bevel Edge Hand Mirrors
with composition backs 79c
252 Orig. 25c Nylon Bristle
Tooth Brushes - 19c
81 Orig. SOC Hand and Nail
Scrubs " 39c
(Toiletries. The Hecht Co.,
Main FloorD
Evening star., 1941-02-06
STATIONERY

63 Orig. 2sc Hand-painted
Cocktail Serving Trays 1sc
s Orig. 81 Waste Baskets 15c
50 Orig. Soc Broken Asst.
initiated Notes of Paper SOC
10 Orig. $3.50 Box Of Sta
tionery ~ SOC
(stationery. The Hecht Co.,
Main Foor.J
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Girls Ors. SIC TO re
MUSLIN SLIPS
27c
A for q

Samples and factory rejects.
White. For girls in sizes 8
to IA.
s Orig. 3sc White Nainsook
Pants. Size 4 1Sc
- Orig. SEC Pink Cotton
Broadcloth Bloomers. Size
"A 3Sc
; Orig. 7sc White Cotton
Union Suits. size 6 3Sc
s Orig. S1.59 Rayon Taffeta
Half Petticoats. size 13 38c
9 Orig. S1.25 AlI-Wool Skat-
ing Pants. size 8 58c
; Orig. S1.59 Cotton Knit
Gowns. Medium size SIC
Orig. s1.s9 to s2.99 Rayon
Satin House Coats, sizes 8
to u S1.44
1 Orie. s7.95 Rayon Plush
Pile Fabric House Coat.
White. Size l6-- s2.ss
I Orig. s5.e5 Rayon Suede
House Coat with hood at
tached. Size IA $2.88
(Girls' Underwear, Second Floor }
Evening star., 1941-02-06

1 Orig. S125 9x12 Worsted
Wilton Rug - $3.50
] Orig. $3.50 12xl4 Twist
Broadloom Rug $685.
] Orig. s96 9x12 Twist
BroadIoom Rug las isl $4S.95
] Orig. $50 7.2x12 Twist
Broadl00m Rug -- S34.95
j Orig. S56 6'11x9 Twist
Broadlo0m Rug - S29.95
i Orig. $3.50 9x10'6 Two
tone Broadloom Rug S29.95
/ Orig. S71 810x9 Twist
BroadIoom Rug S29.95
/ Orig. S62 5'10x12 Twist
Broadloom Rug - S29.95
/ Orig. S44.95 9x12 Axmin-
ster Rug las is) - S29.95
/ Orig. S45 9x9 Two-tOne
Broadoom Rug S24.95
= Orig. $49.95 ski Oriental
Pattern Rugs - $24.95
] Orig. S44.95 46x6'6 ORR
entail Pattern Rug $24.95
i Orig. S4s.s5 9x12 Wilton
Rug rs Isl - 1880
/ Orig. 1895 sx12 Axmin-
ster Rug --S19.95
/ Orig. S35 7x9 Two-tone
Broadloom Rug -$19.95
! Orig. $34 6'Sx9 Two-tone
Broadloom Rug $16.95
4 Orig. $24.95 8x9 Axmin-
ster Rug ---$ $l6.95
1 Orig. 1872 Axe Twist Broad
loom Rug ~ S12.95
] Orig. s16,95 46x6'6 Ak
minister Rugs $500 S.95
= Orig. $16.75 to S27 2'9x12,
<'2x12, 3'3x9, 3x9, 2'8x9,
36x9, S'8x9 Broadlo0m
Rugs ------- -.--- s6.95
6 Orig. S15.95 27x54 Gulistan
Broedloom Rugs $4.S5
II Orig. S3.95 30x54 Chenille
Rugs ------------M.Ss
(KnSA Sixth Fioof)
Evening star., 1941-02-06
WONEN'S
GLOVES

125 prs. Orig. 69c Rayon
Fabric Gloves in novelty
styles; black, brown and
navv 39 soc
28 prs. Orig. 79c and 81
Angora and Wool Gloves;
broken assortment 49c
10 Orig. 81 Brushed Wool
Hood and Mitten Sets; red,
white and blue 81
IA prs. Orig. $3.50 French
Suede Slip-on Gloves; beige
and grey. Broken sizes. s1.ss
(Gloves, The Hecht Co.,
Main Floor)
Evening star., 1941-02-06
10 Pairs Orig. sI95
REDSPREADS
79c

Figured madras bedspreads.
Single and double sizes. In
white, peach, rose and blue.
IS pairs Orig. 81 Sample
Curtains. One pair OF each
hind -29c pr.
36 pairs Orig. S1.59 and S1.95
Sample Pairs of Curtains.
Slightly soiled sc pr.
so Orig. s1.29 to s1.59 Manu-
facturer's Samples of Pillows.
Only one of a kind 81 each
IL pairs Orig. S2.99 190-Inch
Wide Curtains. Double win
dow size. White only. 212
yards long g--------sl.so Pr
(Upholsteries. Sixth Floor,
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1941-02-06
LAMPS and
PICTURES

80 Orig. S1.95 to S4.95
Framed Pictures 81
6 Orig. S4.95 to S7.95 Framed
Pictures S2.95
Orig. s7.s5 to ss.s5 Framed
Pictures - S3.95
8 Orig. s10.s5 Framed Pic
lures S4.95
2 Orig. s14.95 Framed Pic
lures S7.95
8 Orig. S19.95 Almco Bridge
and Floor Lamps S9.95
3 Orig. S19.95 Sway Floor
Lamps ~ S12.95
2 Orig. 1895 Ivory Finish
Chippendale Style Mirrors.
S3.95
1 Orig. S22.s5 Lenox Table
Lamp -------S12 S12.95
8 Orig. s24.95 Onyx Floor
Lamps S15.95
IL Orig. 1895 Brazilian
Onyx Floor Lamps S19.95
lamps and Pictures,
Fourth Floor, The Hecht co..
Is OriainalIy sI3.95 to S22.95
Evening star., 1941-02-06
BETTER
DRESSES
s7.99 and $3.50

A group of afternoon dresses
that are just right for now!
Here's your chance to find q
really good dress at a sub
Stantial saving! Blacks with
white lingerie and bead trim.
Short and long sleeve styles.
One novelty style with print
top and fringe skirt.
Better Dresses, Third Floor.J
Nationally Famous
RAYON UNDIES
6 Orig. SEC and 81 Rayon
Panties and Vests; in small
sizes 2 29c
10 Orig. 81 Rayon Vests 69c
6 Orig. 81 Rayon Panties,
well made 5Sc
2 Orig. 50 Rayon Goats, in
small sizes s--------N
3 Orig. 81 Rayon Union
Suits - 81
/ Orig. 50 Rayon Singlettes.
81
Knit undies. Main Foof)
Evening star., 1941-02-06

tI.eo Specially Purchased
WOMEN'S HATS
New Sailors, Bonnets. Pill
boxes; straw and flower
trims. In brown, navy and
. few colors -------- 81
millinery. The Hecht Co..
Third FioorD
Evening star., 1941-02-06
U US WIZ Wv UH"
COSTUME
JEWELRY
44C

Stunning pins, bracelets and
necklaces at this tiny price!
Come early for the best sei4c-
ton!
50 pcs. Orig. 81 and So Cts-
tune Jewelry; pins, neck
laces, bracelets ,----A 81
8 Orig. SIS Simulated rearl
Necklaces ESQ
IS Orig. 81 Compacts IN
Guiding leather ones esc
81 Orig. 81 Compacts and
Cigarette Cases; each with
one large initial -S1.O
tJsvslYy. kaAn Hoes9
Evening star., 1941-02-06

SHOP

SFOHlS ShOf
6s Orig. 7sc to $3.50 Skating
Hose. Solid shades and
stripes in plain and fancy
tops. Blues, browns, tans
and green's. Women's in
size 9, mems in sizes 10 and
l01, Soc
2 prs. 81
IS Mems Orig. s2.95 Rayon
Suede Finish Sport Shirts.
Fine for golf during spring
weather. Long sleeve pullover
style with knitted cuffs and
bottom. Tans and green's in
small, medium and large
sizes s-79c
(The Hecht Co., Mems Sport
Shop. Main F1oor.)
Evening star., 1941-02-06
$50 Pairs $3.50 ssd $3.50
JR. MISS SHOES
$3.50

Wedgie pumps and oxfords.
Broken lots of dress and
sport styles. Sizes 4 to 8.
SO pairs Orig. $1.39 Cape
skin Moccasin Bedroom Slip
pers. Soft padded soles.
Sizes IL to 81
100 pairs Orig. Csc to Sc
Boys and Girls Hose. Ank-
lets, half socks and wool
skating socks. Broken sizes,
15c
(Children's Shoes. Second
Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Is Orig. sS.9S to jI09S
GIRLS SNOW
SUITS
s6.88

Two and three piece all-wool
snow suits. Plaids and solid
colors. Broken sizes.
9 Orig. $6.95 Girls Bright
Plaid Jackets in part wool
and rayon. Sleeps wool
and rayon lining. Double
breasted styles. Sizes 8 to
l6 $4.95
10 Orig. S3.95 to S5.95 Girls
and Teen age Sport Jackets
in solid colors and plaids.
Broken sizes ----- $l.88
9 Orig. s3.s5 to s5.s5 Girls
and 'Teen-age Dresses in
spun rayon. Broken sizes.
S2.88
40 Orig. 81 Girls Wash
Dresses in broken sizes SIC
Orig. ss.s5 to s1o.s5 Girls
Reversible Interlined Rain
coats in solid colors and
plaids. Broken sizes $I.95
Girls Clothing. Second FloorI
Evening star., 1941-02-06

Just 9 Orig. SS9.9S
Evening star., 1941-02-06
50 Prs. MeSs Orig.
$500 Famous
Make SHOES
1859

Tan or black calfskins In q
good range of sizes.
40 Prs. Mems Orig. $2.95
Spats. Grey and fawn. Sizes
6 to II in the lot e. $1.00
100 Prs. Mems Orig. $2.00
House Slippers. Opera and
Everett styles. Sizes 6 to II
in the group S1.29
CThe Hecht CO.. MANS
Store. Main Floor)
Evening star., 1941-02-06
20 Me~'s Originally
$l.39 and $I.65
BrOadcIOth
PAJAMAS
sl.OO
$50 Mens Originally
SI.59 to $500

Guaranteed tub-fast broad
cloths in stripes and all-over
patterns. English notch COL
lar 0button-down) and mid
dy (slipover) styles. Sizes
A to D.
CThs Hecht Co., MANS Store,
Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1941-02-06

Orig. 1925
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Men's Orig. $50 to s45
Society Brand Suits and
Sheldon Suits. O'COats 4
TOpcOats

TOpcOatS
Org $40 90 and s4500 Society ~
Brand Suits Regular Lac
Shorts 2-37. stouts 3-3e, la X -
LAO. "A
Orig. $3.50 Society Brand
Tweed Suits. Regulars 1-35 l. q
l-36, 4-31. 3-3S, 2-3Q. $40 II
Lag. Shorts 1-35 1856 1-3t ~
1-39, lao.
$3.50 Sheldon Ape. Orig. 5000 and $500
Ensemble Suits Consists OF sheldon Two Trouser suits
Jacket, vest matching Fine Tweeds and
contrasting trousers Regu Shetland Regulars 2-35'
lar LAO. Shorts 1-35 1886, 338, 2-3 4-3s 4-39 5-4u
o-31, 2-3a, I-4O, 1-42. 4-42, Q-44 4-46 Shorts
sheIden 4-sa, $40 2,42; s.a2;s tonss aa
"Weath- -o-xip' ZipperLined l-E44o SIou IA
both ~, o-fZ, S-4f n,fo d0'
a overcoat. -oO Snort
wool lining lips inand Long stouts i-fo Ito Ao''
Just few seconds r...
Herringbones and pla Orig. $4,000 SneIdon facAs
in oxford sreys Fleece OveIeoss OH1ogu p.g
IaS zae s37 s-3S 40 ulars 3-36, 1-3S. 1-3q.
5-4O T-42 2-46 1-40 2-42. l-44 SnoIT6s
s.3s 2-4O Longs 2-37 Longs, 2-37, 3-3s. 1872
3-3S, lao. 1-42. l-42
1The Hecht Co.. MANS Second Fioor)
Evening star., 1941-02-06
RUGS

tPaints. Seventh Floor)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25

AppetiLcr> and Hors D'OeuVrcs
for New Years Callers. Hos
pitalitN SnackS" That Are Easy
Ia Make. Also Celery and Onions
Scailop. Apple Sn0WhallN, Fruit
salad and Many other Prize
Winning Recipes In The House
Wtfc's Food llmanack, That
l nu>ual Feature IN The Nmer-
iCau Weekly, the Magazine
Distributed With This sundays
Issue of The Detroit sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
Hey, Tlnneg4n, DON'T JUMP! You're wearing my
knlpsack!

fife . ., ---r--t fTTrIC. but not Eula's
kind, Can't YOU get some
friend 10 tell her how you're
Villin 60 give where IL hurts
1t helm Christmas an all, surely
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
TOO LATE NOW

Hes changed sand Katie
simply
Eula stared "a, the note.
ITS too late nov, its all
over. I said Id neNer speak te
him again
"NIaNbc YOU could join mp
with Johnny and myself and
give where il hurts too" Katie
suggested
They walked along 10 The cor
ncr drugstore and Katie explained
the "mouthfu of wisdom that
had slipped out Of her that morn
ing as she scrubbed Johnny S
floor
II know IL hurts To Swalicr
our pride sometimes, hut the
lad an myself are. ,Wallerin'
plenty"
Eula tucked the note in her
purse
Thank YOU for coming" She
said I'm think about what
you've said"
Thou She went swiftly into the
drug store
Christmas morning Katie found
John Sargent sitting up in bed
cIpa-cyad and chippnr surrounded
h> holiday cads. wires and pack
ages. He waved a telegram at
her
Here's Christmas present
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
YOU'RE APPOINTED

Johnny bounced out of bed.
"kilfcather." he waved a
dramatic foretnCcr at her,
you're appointed"
disappointed >"
"Surc-Nou'rc the one 10 tell
Eula"
GLORY Ia God" She protested
Il meyer laid eyes tite- riri
III my life
"Shc'e rchcarSing IN a show
around the block. The door
mans on the lookout for me
ana my pals, hut YOU can get TO
her with no trouble
II took bit oi Sargent has.
uoujC> io convince Katie
w hose idea j. this anyhow >"
IlLutA- e+p44--- 1T A tires
"Gct man all steamed up
about Your Christmas crusade
and then won't lit n finger to
help him. OK, I'll keep on
drowning my >orrovN---
IN GO said Katie quickly.
Nv rite out YOUR intentions 10
the girl. 80 she'll see its no pipe
dream I'm tellin' her I'm of
today AZ /, and I'll deliver your
message II have 10 wait till
midnight"
Two hours later she wa, back
stage lu tho aratty NC>tlbuic of q
nearby plaXhouSc. Whcu FUIa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
CoNriNI Al RTNGE

t-r.t, .,...- #r.. ---, 10 ri
r-.f.- n.- .t,.. e....4 ,aat ra
I'D r.f. f-r r... rt- C.r.-l.
,r r.. .,.. 3d.. .-...f.F J....-
tf ,-.
r..oso,, t..,. -.-.. l.. r-.7-
-,- , t...- -. .r+ 1..--
or-5 r#.. ----. rrtf it..
,,,or..r-
81 .aid u,,t do van moan %"
to-rr,. ',....s4 aon. .ubrre
!, MT. ,.
"Rad,d T. van d,r,t lpov
vbat moan 49,. ,our los. p" -e
r-9i5 ...s "ror NJ, , monrbiul
-, ,.,,ana o., -. me-
,h,, - a.. ~, ~, n. co,,ld
u.a . !, orr cbri.,r,a. o,,in,-
.,,,t,,,. r5oLt ~ L-,,c,.
.,taa....--------- NM, o,.,-
~.a srsqr ,rf> ..r..6 In.
..1.lc
"NIa,pin, m, ou, srrr, said
t<.t- .lrri,.t,r,o c,nld
CAV. nn nai.in, nanny come
b,,L. 60, limo .p,, rnor sister
that's salt of the earth opens
,bat r,l. ro.r IT, lo,,
49,, -, 7,.i..I.t ,-.,,, ,.,.I
non, reol. ,,ro. -,
Int ,.r Nor inst >, ,,l,,
,,. 1.,....rr. ru rso n,o
,..... "a. III, ....,., H. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25

20 timeS-Whats past j. past"
"But this concerns the future"
SAID Katie holding ont the note.
tula refused TO touch it.
III he wants Ia give me a
Christmas present she SAID
Coldly. its very generous of
him, hut can't accept it,"
This il "A different kind of "A
present" sand Katie gently.
The lad loves YOU and wants 10
give where il hurts"
Eula glanced through the mes
sage.
"IIc doesn't really mean this"
she protested "Thc night we
broke up he said he intended To
live like he pleased, drink all he
pleased was narrow minded,
bound him III
A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25

sending YOU here. I've told him
20 timeS--What's past il past
"Rnt this Cnncerns the future"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25

SAFETY Americas war efior'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25

zen Hugh =, JohnsO
"AmeriCt Fighting Thinker"
Writes ,aily for the Times.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Driver of Death Car
Held for Police Action

A coroner's jury today ordered
held for Police Court action the
driver of an automobile involved IN
a fatal accident whose windshield,
It was testified, was partially COW
cred with a cleaning powder.
Under the verdict Frank c. Bell,
So, of 1906 w street NV, will be
tried under the Negligent Homicide
Act in connection with the fatal
injury of John Jordan, 10, OF TOT
Newton place NV, on November
2. 1910.
In another case, the jury
exonerated Arthur P. Brown, 80, OF
1888 Thirteenth street Sc, operator
of street car which struck and
fatally injured Boyd Unkle, 73, OF
709 Tenth street Sc, on January 2
as he crossed in front of 9l3 Eighth
street Sc. 1t was testified that Mr.
Unkle ran in the path of the ve-
hicle from between parked cars,
Evening star., 1941-01-10
IF. B. !. Seizes Three
On Charge Of Seeking
To Violate Draft
Group Soid to Have
Offered Money to Alter
Mans Classification
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 10-Tvo
men and woman we're arrested
today by Federal Bureau of Investi-
CATION agents and arraigned on
charges of violating the Selective
Service Act by seeking to have the
woman's brother placed in a de-
ferred draft classification.
H. K. Moss, special agent in
charge of the Louisville F. B. I.
Office, said the three offered money
to a member of a draft board to
have the womans brother placed
in a lower classification.
Mr. Moss said it was the first
prosecution of its kind in the nation.
The three were arraigned as Mrs.
Eva Kebsch. 90; Robert L. Meredith,
AZ. an attorney, and Frank Fortner,
30. collection agency head.
The warrants charged they "un-
lawfully made and aided each other
in making false statements and GER
tifications as to the liability or
non-liability of Vernon Earl Bo-
hanan tbrother of Mrs. Kebsch) for
service under the Selective Service
Act" They also were charged with
conspiracy to commit the offense.
Bond of 81 900 each was fixed for
the two men and Mrs. Kebsch was
released under her own bond on
appearance before United States
Commissioner Ray H. Kirchdorfer.
Hearing was set for January "a.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Army Gets First Garand
Rifle From Private Plant
q, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 10
The first Garand seml-automatlc
Army rifle produced by private IN
dustrv rolled off the assembly line
at the Winchester Repeating Arms
GO. today and was presented to Nal,
Gen. Charles M. Wesson OF wash
!ngton, chief of the Army ordnance
Department.
The weapon, heretofore produced
only at the Federal arsenal In
Springfield, Mass, was the first OF
$1,000 to be manufactured at the
Winchester plant under an so,7lo,-
900 contract.
John C. Garand, inventor of the
gun, and several high-ranking war
Department officers heard Gen.
wesson term it "the most effective
combat rifle in the world
Edwin S. Pugsley, Winchester vice
president, said the first gun was
completed almost three months
ahead of schedule and that the firm
would soon be turning out 5000
month to augment the daily produc-
ton OF $50 at Springfield.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Compoiqn
Continued From First Paee.)

ing the "Du Points, the Pew family
and the Rockefeller family"
Senator Hill said a compilation
by committee clerks showed the Du
Points had contributed S60.350 to
various Republican and Willkie
groups, that the Pew family Of
Philadelphia had given s91 OPS, and
the Rockefeller family, S30.500.
Treasurer Since Election.
Mr.. Reynolds said his appoint
ment as treasurer of the Democratic
National Committee was a post
election development and that he
had not yet assumed the jobs
duties.
Mr.. Reynolds said that Mr. john
son and other leaders of the Demo-
cratic National Committee thought
the election would be very close" in
Illinois, New York and New Jersey.
Because Mr.. Reynolds was "anx-
ious to see those States go for the
President" he said he first made
loans of $4,000 to the Illinois State
Democratic Committee and $4,000
to the New York State group.
Later, he said, he made a 100000
loan to the New Jersey Democratic
Committee, of which the New Jer-
sey Committee sent $4,000 on to
the New York Committee.
After election, Mr.. Reynolds said
he made another 100000 loan to
the New York Committee, for a to-
tai of 100000.
The witness said he had received
notes due in 90 days for all the
loans and when he advanced them
expected that they would be re-
paid"
Evening star., 1941-01-10
Won luckner's Cousin
Doubts Sea Raider Story
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Paula
Davis Luckner, who identified her
self as first cousin of Count Felix
Won Luckner. celebrated sea raider
of World War days. said today that
she doubted very much that he was
operating in the Pacific or any
where else in war activity.
Reports that he had been In the
Pacific recently lust couldn't be
true" she said. Il had a letter
from him four months ago He
was in Vienna sanitarium then,
because of a stomach ailment, and
he told me:
I'm sick and tired of war I'm
certainly not going to enter this one
I had enough the last time
Miss Luckner, now night club
singer, practised law in Niagara
Falls after she was graduated from
the University of Michigan. She
said Count Felix's father was the
brother of her father, Herman
Theodore Won Luckner, who lives
in Battle Greek, Mich.
Evening star., 1941-01-10

probably wound up in the pockets of
German officials"
Both Lazarus and his counsel in
sisted in court today that Lazarus
had cultivated high German Off
Gals only to aid victims of perse-
eutions-Jews, Catholics and Prot
estants alike. Lazarus is a Jew.
The indictment said that Lazarus
was born in Rumania in 1882, but
that in obtaining passport through
the American consul in Berlin in
1887 he stated he was born in 1897
in Fort Wayne, Ind
The prosecutor said Lazarus had
put s138, 900 in New York banks.
Two Convictions Claimed.
When Judge Leibell expressed an
opinion that the Governments
charge against him was we'll
founded, the gray-haired prisoner
replied:
Give me the opportunity and
I'll bring the big men from Europe
to prove that these insinuations.
as far as my motives are concerned.
are altogether false. I have given
thousands and thousands of dollars
to aid refugees of my own race, as
we'll as Catholics and Protestants.
Send me to Jail for life if you want,
but let me clear myself of these
aspersions."
The Government said Lazarus first
came to this country in 1900 and
that since 1923 he had obtained
and used seven different passports
/ Official records showed. the court
was informed. that Lazarus was
convicted in 1912 in Colorado for
operating a confidence game and
four years earlier had served time
in Joliet Penitentiary, Illinois, for
similar fraud.
Evening star., 1941-01-10
district COJTRT

In any case where postponement
of the hearing Of a motion is to be
requested, notice should be given
the motions clerk not later than
3 O'Clock the afternoon before such
motion is set for hearing. 1t will be
the policy of the court not to grant
postponements if the aforesaid no
tice is not given except when ex-
traordinary conditions have pre-
vented the giving of the notice.
Roll call of motions will be at
Gas am. as heretofore has been
the practice.
Hereafter in all domestic relations
cases where temporary custody Of a
child, or the fixing Of temporary
maintenance for a wife or child is
sought, the procedure shall be by
motion. as required by the rules of
court, and not by rules to show
cause.