davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1944-11-17
10. aapiteI.

Mls ApDllte Der @inter ii9 gum
S9luB nod re9t in Die 9eroen Der
Men19en sinI4mei9eln, uberbot er
i;9 in ben leBten S~ebruartagen nit
lIirrenbem @onneni9sin in Der blanz
len 2uft. Die S9neeInit auf ben
8Gumen nor lGngIt beruntergetaut,
uno UNI bic tnorrigen Wur0eln i4im-
lnerte peiber Sanb ober bas ltumpfe
graugriin BON Moos uno 6le6ten
9ur9 BEN @etber pibrierten Slrte
Ndrmetpellen, uno pet9 fniIterte Das
ipieqelnbe Sis urter Den S9littI9u-
ben Der Wanni eelGufer.
am 8ubnbof batte 2otte WOlflin
Elm 4utomobil genpmmen uno lieb
Ii6 bur9 ben itillen Walb unb, Die
tnmmen @drten her nornehn!en @il~
len re9ts uno IiNf9 nab Dem Sdlue=
DiI9en papillon fabren. 9on mei=
tenn ertonnte iie i9pn Die 9ole 8e.
Italt 9ietri9 &otbtir9s. Dit eil
paor groBen @9ritten itanO er on5
G9lag unb bob 2ptte ipie cine 6toer
lcraus. Sic begriiBten ii9 tur5 unc
iormli9, ober bann fanoen lie beip,
pus bod tpmil9 unp loc9ten Opr Iidl
bin. 9ietri9 no6m lbren Mrm unt
apg bos rotmangige Wfdbhen oidt an
IiG beran. Sore perDbcI6u6ter 6iiBt
InBten trippelnO Sritt, pob er nedcns
Iagte:
IS lit immcr 10 mir SlDalle
riIten nit BEN 5ftoriidn Yfcrosid}ritt
f!nb unbeqrcme 6uBaanser iiir pa.
men. Nber mir mollm uns aertra
gen, 6rdrlein 2ottc. Seoer gIbt Elm
hiB@en nn6, Oonn pirf eS IAon flop
TEN"
sic funoel einen bequenen otg.
Oietri4 fniete Dor lie bill anp
i6raubte ibr Den slduaenecp Stabl
on. SanO in SunO fioeen Iie OapOn.
fprt aus BEN 9eorGn9e hes Stran
reg.
.@nOIi4!"
IS tlang pis ein lei6ter Subelruf,
unp Ct briitie 2ottes 9dno,
v@nDiid) ollein nit SbneM 9ndbi
ocs 5r0alein. @ute 6reunne unp
liebe Setonnte fino ia Toalt cine red!
nstte 3ugabs at biefsm geben. abet
4EA- Yat- Uf..4.E4es -
Washington Journal., 1944-11-17
Attentat NMrA icinN,
lidbcs Radio ocmcINct

GORDON Sin fein0lider Sender
erfldrte in einem fron5oifidiprodiqen
<loinnf, OaB Elm erfoIgIoIes Mtten-
tat auf G6ur6iII llno Sc 8dulle ltr-
ternomllen moroen lei, mGbrenO lie
.juldnunen Die Champs @lpIees Dit=
unterfu9ren.
5icr lpuroe ser bon g8S oitfge-
lonlnlefle &linofunf ais ~,,offenbnre
feinoli0e 9ropagonongeIdifte" do
rafteriiiert.
Ger feinolide Senoer, ein nelier,
Der lid) nilltlnaBlid lobe 8erlin BE-
Tinoet, erfl0rte, Ser nnge6life attelt-
tatsperntd) lei bon elmer an3aN be.
lpaffneter Snoiui0uen" %unternotn-
men moroelb mo Die GoIi3ei babe 80
Berlonen in Saft genomnten.
Washington Journal., 1944-11-17
Srdumen unb b0rts audi ni9t, bic
Gina meloets; r@s 1T geoedt."

X X X
@m nG9iten Gonntng poate 8erns
iporD BON S9mettau ouf feline Sitter
reifen. @s mar bic bD9ite 3eit, oaf
er Oas neue g2eIt 5ure9tmo9ts. PRO-
fsfor 2abenburg batte feline 3uitim.
mllng gegeben, i'm Moi 9pd5eit gu
balten. @m Sage Dor Der 9lbreiie
noGte man ii9 nod einmal auf BEN
Sis i'm Siergarten treffen. 9ietrif
Hot9tir9 unO SellerbOfeE tomen erli
fpdt; ie funnten ii9 nt1t eber BON
9ienit freimd4en.
SIS mar ia ni9t re6t, mein gndoi=
9es 5rdulein - aber i9 lieB meinen
Chauffeur NIT 80 &ilometer Sc
19ipinbigteit but9 ben 9runefpalo
%iaulsn, ga mir tamen sliidIi9 bur9,
utO Der Gbauffeur 6etam einen Sas
ler."
so bel IinO mir Sbnen aliO bod
nod merit? sic linb nobel, 6err
2eutnont. Dieter SoIer 1T Elm 3ug
ius @roBe".
limb nun ipotten sic nod? @ar=
ten Sic - 6os nd9Ite W2al tOmmt
mon eben ni9t".
r9offehtIi4 peroen mir Oas gu err
trogen piien".
@o bGtelten Iie ii9 uno Ia9tsn boe
bel nie 5pei gliidli4e &tnOer. DIS
Der Mufbru9 in bic GGbe tom, brem=
tie 9ietri9 unO itellte fi9 bt9t Dor
2otte ouf. 2lus ieinen buntlen 4us
gen blibte Der llebermut.
nOorf i1 mir cine beI9sibene
9%pmmibfrdge erlouben2"
rWds miro bas pteoer fein2"
n9aben sic Courage, GrGulein
9otte?"
Gr nonnte Iie gum eritsnmal bel
ibrem 8prnamen, bebentenlos, nie
elbitberftGnoli9. llno oos iun9e
MlGo9et bemertte oos foum.
sd bente. l1%ebrisens, sic dls
mein SOfmeiiter miiifen oas ia am
6eIten wiKen. @arum fragen Sic?
Soben Sic einen 8Dfenbu6enitrei9
Dor? limb bralGen sic ba3u einen
6e1ler, pber ipie man oas nennt?"
SD meme ri4tige, berabafte Gou>
rage. Sir einen 8Dfenbubenftrei9
bin i9 longe nidt bDsbaft genug.
9as miiBten Sic pieoer an beiten
piHen. Nnfo = ia!"
sic nidte unb bib ii9 lo4enb in
Die 3ungenipiBe.
SD babe Montoe einen gon5en
bienitfreien Sag. uno Der @onnz
fee pirb Iein Sis nt9t mebr lan9e
trageu. Dir miiBten ous nod eins
NAL re9t pabrnebmen, un6 = ieBt
tommt bic Courage, Srdulein 2otte
- uno = i9 meme, gang alein."
Gr foBte lie marin on beiben 9Gn<
ben. nWta9en Sic mid auf einen fur
sen No9mittog 9liidli9." @r lieB
9otte ni9t gu Morte tommen. sd
erparte sic am S9neoil9en Yabils
I'm an Der Gisbo6n, Sic tommen,
Srdulein 2otte, nt9t na3r, Sic fom@
men! Sagen sic ia!!N
0otte W0IfIin fob auf lire !Sdnbe.
Sic fiiblte bartn Elm leiIes 8eben.
90 tommt Suii nit Sellerbo>
fem"
9ietri9 fubr 2otte CUR Settle, nit
isinen Argen in ben i9ren bdnsen
tleibenb.
Isle fpmmen9"
SIN @eiterfabren nidte 2btte ibnt
lei9t gu unb fagte leife:
sd tomme."
lin Elm nbrg"
SD tOmme."
Washington Journal., 1944-11-17
u. =. GaMdebcct pcr Scr
Mannidaft rcricnft

@aibington - 9os Marineamt
snb befannt, oaB oos Sonfboot
Garter" III eilrem llidt nGber ge-
llalliiten 8ebiete bon Ser 8elosung
perieuft puroe, nad]oem es ouf-
aelallfen mar. lille IS Sffi5iere uno
NfanilId'aften entfnmen nnf einem
uor9eldobenen 5lottenitiibpunft.
0ns Sabr ate, 1926 t groBe
Observation-Disclosures mar oas 33.
Safhboot, DeldeS Die 8unoesflotte
lett Eearl Sarbor ein9ebiiBt bot. Sn
3eit bat Die 6lotte insQeIamt
2l8 8rie1siahr6elae p%erloren.
Washington Journal., 1944-11-17
Der 6IoneQnker
Romon bon GIfrieSe GdnIs.
e. SyOrtfebuns.)

r9a muB man ia laGen - unb
Die 8tnterionne ba3u - unO Oa -"
Sic seigte ld9elno mad ben tleiz
men Sdreibtif9, ouf Dem Elm GROCER
StrauB Ounfelroter Rofen ftonb.
Bon tpem?"
sd ipsiB es aiat. aber i8 per-
be nd@itens Oeinsn 9errn 8ruOer
fsogeu,"
aOtte la6 ni6t, OaB SUZANNE Ii6
Isidt %psrfdr6ts. Sic ipra9en bonn
qsitrigen @islauf, bon SIfe unb
S6mettau.
mir 1T es gut betommen", lu9te
9otte, "unO i4 freue mid ouf NOR
gen, auf Die LANCE 8abn iiber ben
@annfee. 9a t6nuen mir ms Or
nentIth au%sluufen".
Washington Journal., 1944-11-17
20. aapitel.

nOds bsiBt, 9irettOr6en, penn
ras ni6t balb elm gnbe bat, bieIe
elpige bdmIide @auerei auf Bro
min. fperbe iA NOD perridt.~
Saar tlopfte feline Sba9pfeife aus
unD itOpfte lie 1su.
.8eruhisen Sic ii6. Rfdummer-
id bins I4on. 81 lange es Bier
ouf Dem 9ofe branter uno oriibei
stng, na III @otte5 Namen. Bo IL
ytcr Jest Dem alien aaltea, Dem
4tpSs euI eeu 2eit fadsn 6ims
Washington Journal., 1944-11-17
SelNatcn IN GMrcpa
kaben tucnio 3iearcttcn

9aris = Gie Gerfnappung aineri-
funlldjer 3i9oretten nla6t iih aud,
ohf 0ent europaiiden atiegsidau-
pIas bamerfbaf. Zen 5ofoafen III
&aris muroe mitgetciIt, ooB es 0ieIe
8odle fefne 3i9oretteu gebelt peroe.
Sa Osn gffi5iersfantinen tpnroe Sie
adtiet olf Fiinf 81dhen oie 8ofe
reou5iert, mas fir ltnrfe &Qnd)er
lpeitfg 1T. Sfiimmer nod fins sic
Sofoaten 0aran, Die iiberfarpt feline
befunlmel.
aftdl an Der 6ront febit eS an 81
9arcttell. Sr hdrfen Seftorer gFbt
6 MIR 5lpei Bnfulpn oie ISOLDE.
ameritaltilde 3igaretten finb ober
Shlei1baitoeI in 8oris fir $3.50
aus EddAen 5li baben. rno Ser
SEES }tai9t meJter.
Washington Journal., 1944-11-17
Deitfiesc 2Irbeiter in
GnelnnN ~mncrtriinldtt

spl:oon gn8Inito ,,beabiidtigt
cine ei5esle 9spofferItg in poaitem
@ob prosirffo III beidaffigen~ uilo
sDittfht lad bam Griege feline Defit-
'd'9n drositer oSsr Oeutid}e 5dbrifai-
ten 1ieb es in eineni 9eitnrtifel in
oan 9oro 9eaoerbroof geborenoen
,Gafln grpreB"
Sod ss lobnt lid, 9eutiAlonos
y T~rtafsr:aeeu 81 n~)nnen,4 fiibrte
Evening star., 1944-10-17

who assumed his post last year, has
expanded the payroll savings sys-
tenn from s30,500,000 to its present
54,000,000 month, with 2,248 ,536
civilian employees investing more
than 10 per cent.
The Interdepartmental group was
set up under presidential order
and functions in 78 departments and
agencies Of the Government.
In Bonds-for-B Babies drive, a fea-
ture of Honor the Armed Forces
Week, opening today each of the
first 100 purchasers of bonds for a
baby will receive a War Bond wal
let and a certificate inscribed with
the childs name, according to Mrs.
Nathan Hurwitz.
The wallets and certificates will
be presented at His Majesty. the
baby, booth set up in Guides florist
shop, 1912 F street NV. Mrs. Hur-
witz, chairman of the drive, also
announced a slogan contest, which
will close at midnight, October 81.
Entry blanks are available at any
War Bond booth in the city.
Venus Ramey, Miss America
1914" was to appear at Guides be-
tween 1870 and pm. today and at
the same hours tomorrow to auto
graph her photograph for pur-
chasers of bonds for babies.
Evening star., 1944-10-17
Armed Bandit Gets S65
In Laundry Branch HoIdup

Police today were seeking a COL
ored man who held up the manager
OF a Palace Laundry branch at 1845
Fourteenth street NV. shortly after
8 am. today and escaped with ap-
proximately $65.
Mrs. Edna Flynn, 1920 Thirteenth
street NV, manager of the estab-
lishment, told police the man en-
tered while she was alone and asked
for coat which he said had been
left for cleaning in the name Of
MARY Taylor" Mrs. Flynn said she
went to the rear of the store to look
for the garment and the man fol-
lowed her, displaying an automatic
pistol as soon as partition shielded
him from the view Of passers-by on
the street.
The robber took about $40 from
the cash register and $25 from Mrs.
F1ynn's purse, according to police.
He then cautioned Mrs. Flynn to
keep quiet for 10 minutes and lied
lon foot.
Evening star., 1944-10-17
2-fo-6- Year Term Given
In Fatal Stabbino

Frank Fryer, 80, colored, of the
400 block of Ridge street NV, yes
terday was sentenced by Justice
James M. Proctor of District Court
to serve from two to six years on a
manslaughter charge in connection
with a fatal stabbing said to have
taken place during dice game.
The sentence was imposed imme-
diately after jury had returned a
guilty verdict on the lesser charge
of manslaughter after Fryer had
been tried for second-degree murder
in the death of James H. Gordon,
80, colored, Of the 600 block of @
street NV. The stabbing occurred
last May.
In another sentence yesterday,
Justice Proctor gave James Rowe,
rs, colored, of the 500 block of Irv-
ing street NV, allegedly Of the Mos
lem faith, from one to four years on
charges of failing to report for in
duction and failing to show a Sc
lective Service registration card to
a law enforcement officer. He was
convicted by a jury. Both Fryer and
Rowe were prosecuted by Assistant
United States Attorney John. C
Conliff, jr.
Evening star., 1944-10-17
School for Christian Living
Plans 4-Week Schedule

The Rev. Edwin F.. Lee, Methodist
bishop assigned to the General
Commission on Army and Navy
Chaplains, will be among those
teaching at the School for Christian
Living starting next Sunday at the
Rhode Island Methodist Church,
Rhode Island avenue and First
street NV, it was announced today.
The school, sponsored by the Young
Adult Fellowship of the church, will
meet from 6 to 9 pm. on four con-
secutive Sundays.
The school session will open with
a social hour. The to 8 pm. meet
ings will consist of four groups
Love, Courtship and Marriage, -
The Home and Christian Living"
after the War, What?" and Com
parative Religions" The evening
will close with a worship hour led
by the Rev. E. A. Sexsmith, pastor
Of the church.
Those teaching the groups will be
Mrs. j. Warren Hastings, wife of
the pastor of National City Chris
tian Church; Mrs. E. M. Reese,
noted discussion leader; DR.. Fran
els w. McPeak of the Washington
Federation of Churches; D. Stewart
Patterson, secretary of the Meth
odist Commission on Army and
Navy Chaplains; Chaplain George
L. Cutton of the convalescent sta
ton of Walter Reed Hospital; Chap
lain Harry G. Fraser of the Gen.
eral Commission on Army and Navy
Chaplains; Mrs. G. j. P. Barger,
former medical missionary of the
Methodist Church; Rabbi Hugo
Schin, professor at the Episcopal
Seminary, Alexandra, Va, and DR..
G. G. Hung Of the Washington Chi
uese Church.
Evening star., 1944-10-17
Capt. Brown Reported Lost
In Raid That Made Him TOP Ace
Arlington Flyer
Had Boeeed Both
German Plane

Capt. Henry w. Brown, 21-year-
old former Government clerk here,
was reported missing October 8, in
the raid over Germany in which
he chalked up his 3oth victory to
become the leading ace in the Euro
pean theater, according to an Asso-
ciated Press dispatch from London.
The flyers mother, Mrs. Addison
Grant, SOFT North Twenty-fifth
street, Arlington, said she also has
learned unofficially that her son is
but the War Department
had no confirmation of the report.
The Associated Press reported that
Col. Hubert Zemke. 80, of Missoula,
Mont, has replaced Capt. Brown as
the leading European ace. Col.
Zemke, who commands a fighter
group, has been credited with % vic
tories-19la in the air and 91a on
the ground.
Capt. Brown, a Mustang pilot, had
a total of l6 shot down and IA de-
stroyed on the ground-as the hot
test fighter pilot" in the European
theater. His 30th victory was chalked
up during a strafing raid over Ger
many.
Holder Of the Distinguished Serv-
ice Cross, the Flying Cross and the
Evening star., 1944-10-17
100000 Pounds Of Butter
AIIocated 10 HOSPITALS

The War Food Administration is
releasing 5,000,0O0 pounds of butter
to hospitals of the Nation. Supplies
will be released at frequent inter-
walls" between now and February %,
1945, the agency said.
Under the plan, hospitals may ap-
ply for a quantity of butter not to
exceed hree-tenths of pound per
bed, each week.
The 100000 pounds had been set
aside and held by the trade for Gov
ernment war agencies, officials ex-
planned.
VIA in line with its policy to buy
less heavily in fall and winter
months when production of milk is
down, also announced that manu-
facturers of spray-dried skim milk
will be required to set aside 40 per
cent of their November production
compared with so per cent in Octo-
ber.
Similarly, cheddar cheese manu-
facturers will have their set-aside
reduced during November and De-
cember from 40 to Is per cent OF
production.
Evening star., 1944-10-17
|Papertroopers Co||ec
38,754 Pounds in
Star-PTA Campaign

Steadily gaining momentum, the
drive of Washington's Papertroopers
and other school children cooper
ating in The Evening Star-PTA
Salvage-for- Victory program yes
terday netted 38,754 pounds of old
newspapers and magazines to bring
the total of the drive to 1887 $50
pounds.
The collections yesterday were
made at 16 schools, which makes
the average collection per school
we'll beyond the 1-ton mark.
Those making a half ton or bet
ter were Buchanan, 1874; Hilton
Peabody, 1908; Wallach, 4,573; Ben
ming, 4,015; Murch, 1850; Jefferson,
4,316; Bryan, 6,400; Ann Beers,
1900; Randle Highland, 1927; Orr,
4,450, and Blair, 1,142.
More than half of the schools
have now received their initial sup
ply of papertrooper emblems and
new supplies are on order to fill in
the gaps and to take care of addi-
tional qualifiers.
Collections tomorrow in the third
district, together with the five lead
ers and their poundage. are as fol-
Evening star., 1944-10-17
Injunction Is Sought
Aqoinst Butter Dealer

The ONCE of Price Administrator
yesterday filed suit in District Court
for an injunction against Herman
Cohen, trading as the Potomac But
ter Co., 7700 block of Georgia ave-
nue. NV, charging him with selling
dairy products at above-ceiling
prices and failing to keep proper
price records.
The suit asked that he be enjoined
from selling until proper records are
kept and also from making any
sales at above-ceiling prices. The
suit was filed in behalf of the OPA
by John L. Laskey, chief local OPA
enforcement attorney, and by As
sistant Enforcement Attorney F. L.
Williamson.
Evening star., 1944-10-17
llsHRshonmig
&Remiinder5@a

Canned Foods, Etc.-Book No. 4,
blue stamps AS through Z-8 and
AS through RS good indefinite
ly. Each stamp worth 10 points.
Meats, Fats, Etc.-Red stamps A-8
through Z-8 and As through KS
good indefinitely for 10 points
each.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points for
each pound Of waste kitchen fats
you turn in.
Sugar-Book No. 4 stamps 80 through
80 valid for pounds indefinitely.
Book No. 4 stamp 40 good for
pounds for home canning through
February 20. 1945.
Gasoline-A-11 coupons good for 3
gallons each through November 8.
B-4, Ca, B-5 and C-5 coupons
good for gallons each. New A
Ration Books good November 8
now available by mail to local
boards. Get applications at serv-
ice stations or Ration Board and
mail in along with back cover of
present A book
Shses-Airplane stamps / and In
Book No. 8 good indefinitely for
one pair OF shoes each.
Fuel Oil-Periods No. 4 and 5 cou-'
pons good for 10 gallons per unit
through August 81, 1945. Period l.
1944-5 ration, also good for 10
gallons unit. Consumers in this
area should not have used more
than 3 per cent Of their ration
thus far.
Evening star., 1944-10-17

A diamond" wrist watch. a
mink" jacket, an ancient foot pedal
organ and even kitchen sink will
be among the unclaimed lost, stolen
and abandoned property to be
knocked off the block at the police
auction tomorrow.
The buyers themselves will have
to decide whether the diamonds"
are real or glass and If the mink"
Is rabbit-dyed muskrat, however.
The Police Department is not COM
mitting itself.
May Be Inspected.
The auction starts at 10 am. In
the police storehouse, 469 c street
NV, and is expected to take at
least two days. The property will
be available for inspection at 9 am.
tomorrow.
Along with the kitchen sink goes
q bathtub and few other articles,
as one of the several lots" of house
furnishings to be sold as units.
These represent the unclaimed
plopcloS O1 pCioo1lo cNlCtcu 1IOIIl
their homes, or whose estates did
not claim the furnishings after their
deaths.
Tomorrow's sale will be the first
since 194l and many of the articles
are virtually unobtainable in stores
now, There are dozens of alarm
clocks, roller skates, refrigerator
trays and typewriters, including a
new streamlined portable.
Basket of Eyeglasses.
There is a bushel basket of eye
glasses of every type and prescrip-
ton. a violin bow estimated to be
worth $50, crutches, a wheel chair
abandoned at Fifteenth and F
streets and several shiny new water
Evening star., 1944-10-17
The AIes HrdIicko
Launched in South

A 7,l76-ton Liberty ship named
the Ales Hrdlicka in honor of the
late DR.. Hrdlicka, former curator of
physical anthropology of the Ma
tlonal Museum, Smithsonian Insti-
tuition, was launched by the Delta
Shipbuilding Co. at New Orleans,
La, October 6, the Smithsonian In
stitution announced today.
DR.. Hrdlicka, a Czecho-S -Slovakian
immigrant who gained an interna-
tional reputation as an anthropolo-
gist, joined the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition in 1908 and served as curator
for 80 years before his retirement in
1912. He died September S, 1943.
Evening star., 1944-10-17
DAv Veterans Aid Plan
Placed Before President
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Milton D. Kohn of Buffalo, N. Y.
national commander of the Disabled
American Veterans, placed a four
point veterans program before
President Roosevelt yesterday dur
ing White House visit.
Mr.. Kohn, in letter which he
presented Mr.. Roosevelt, recon-
mended:
l. Adequate dependency allow
ances for disabled veterans.
q disqualification and medical
treatment for veterans as long as
they may need it.
3. Vocational rehabilitation to
insure permanent employment.
4. Employment preference In
Government agencies.
Evening star., 1944-10-17

Air Medal with several Oak Leaf
Clusters, Capt. Brown enlisted in the
Army Air Forces in. 1941 and re-
ceived his rating as fight officer
In 1943. Five months later he was
sent to England where he won his
commission.
A native of Dallas, Tex, Capt.
Brown attended Mckinley High
School here and was employed as .
clerk in the Farm Credit Admins
tration before entering the Army.
Evening star., 1944-10-17
Cross-Examination
Of Refugee Continues
In Sedition Trial
Mistriol and Delays
Motions All Denied;
DiIIing Will Be Cited
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES.

Defense attorneys in the sedition
case turned back today to sparring
with Government witness over
the philosophy of national socialism
after Chief Justice Edward c. Eich-
er turned down late yesterday their
week-old demands to end or in
terrupt the mass trial because of
something President Roosevelt said.
Justice Eicher denied a sheaf of
motions for a mistrial and other
petitions to stop the trial until after
the election and to poll the jury for
possible prejudice. These demands
were based on the Presidents ref
erence to the Silver Shirts in re-
cent speech. Mr. Roosevelt spoke of
this organization, which a defend
ant, William Dudley Pelley, formed
and led, as this countryis imitation
of Hitler's Brown Shirts and Mus
solini's Black Shirts.
Faces Contempt Charge.
At the time he announced his rul-
ing, Justice Eicher struck from the
record another motion by Albert w.
Dilling, attorney for his former wife,
Elizabeth Dilling. This motion
asked that the mistrial motions be
referred to another judge or three
judges. The court, saying it con-
tanned "scurrilous and contemptu-
Gus" charges against the presiding
judge, told Mr.. Dilling he would be
cited before another judge to an
swer a contempt charge at the close
of the sedition trial.
Mr.. Dilling stated in the docu-
ment that Justice Eicher was too
biased in favor of President Roose-
velt to give any matter affecting
him impartial consideration. The
judges service to the New Deal
during three terms as a House mem
ber from Iowa was cited, and Mr..
Dilling quoted from an affidavit
once filed in the case by Robert
Noble, former defendant, charg-
ing that the judge was placed on
the bench especially to try the sedi-
ton case and was promised pro-
motion to a higher judicial post If
the defendants were convicted.
Regarding the numerous mistrial
motions. Justice Eicher said he had
taken time to go very carefully into
the contentious of the attorneys who
joined in them and had satisfied
himself regarding the controlling
law.
Refugee Cross Examined.
Lawrence Dennis. a defendant
representing himself, occupied the
rest of yesterdays session with the
cross-examination of DR.. Hermann
Rauschning, German refugee au-
thor, who once was a confidant of
Hitler and testified to the Feuhrer' S
plans to overthrow the existing
governments in America and other
countries.
Evening star., 1944-10-17

publisher, splendid public leader,
eminent educator, and grand per-
son. His death is a severe personal
loss to me, as it is to innumerable
people from far and near. He will
be mourned by good newspapermen
everywhere. 3"
Mr.. Bryan was named Virginia's
first citizen by the Virginia State
Chamber of Commerce in 1943.
He was president Of the National
Community Chest and Councils in
1888, director of the Southern Rail-
way, member of the International
Education Board and a member Of
the National Council of the Prot
estant Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1944-10-17

meters which some one left on the
street.
No shoe coupons will be required
for IA pairs of new ladies' white
shoes, of which police relieved two
men arrested for selling them door
to door. There are several pairs of
unused mems shoes also.
And if you need a fire extin-
guisher or a wicker, basket big
enough to carry an elephant the po-
lice auction is the place to go.
Property Clerk Steve Goggins
feels little professional embar-
rassment over some of the mat
tresses to be offered for sale-the
ones the rats have been playing
with.
Nice Warm Nests.
THE rats dig into them to make
warm nests" he explained, land
you just can't do anything about it.
But you sure hate to put them on
the block looking like that"
And in this pile of rags" he
said, indicating a small mountain,
you can find anything you want
bedbugs, moths and fleas."
Workmen in the neighborhood
thought they dreamed it was rain
ing beer, but woke up in time to
come running with cans and buck
cts when Pvt. Goggins had to pour
out so cases of beer which was more
than <iv months old
The. store of liquor which has
been confiscated by police will go
on sale separately at a later date
according to Inspector Clement P.
Cox, chief clerk of the Metropol-
itan Police Department. But q
sneak preview revealed, among
other rare items, four quarts of
eight-year-old flve-star Haig and
Haig. Sorry. men, dealers only.