davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-17

after participated actively in its an
nual campaigns. He was chairman
of the Richmond Public Library
Board. vice president and one Of the
founders Of the Virginia Museum
Of Fine Arts and was for many years
a trustee Of the University of Rich
mond and of the Virginia Episcopal
School He also was a former presi-
dent Of the Confederate Memorial
Institute member of the Executive
Committee of the Southern Histori-
cal Society. president of the Vir-
ginia Historical Society, 1886 to 1898;
president of the National Com
munity Chests and Councils in 1888,
a director of the Southern Railway,
a member Of the International Edu-
cation Board and member Of the
National Council of the Protestant
Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1944-10-17
Cross-Examination
OF Refugee Continues
In Sedition Trial
MistrioI and Delays
Motions All Denied;
DiIIine 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 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 a 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 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-
welt to give any matter affecting
him impartial consideration. The
judges service to the New Deal
during three terms as House men,
Der 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 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
I countries.
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 wicker basket big
enough to carry an elephant the po-
lice auction is the place to go.
Property Clerk Steve Goggins
feels a 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 10
come running with cans and buck
cts when Pvt. Goggins had to pour
out so cases of beer which was more
than six months old.
The store of liquor which has
been confiscated by police will 60
on sale separately at a later date
according to Inspector Clement P.
Cox, chief clerk of the Metropol-
itan Police Department. But a
sneak preview revealed, among
other rare items. four quarts of
eight-year-old five-star Haig and
Haig. Sorry, men, dealers only.
Evening star., 1944-10-17
Court Refuses 10 Quash
Morals Case CHARGES

A demurrer to the indictment by a
Prince Georges County grand jury
of Lloyd Kaiser, 48-year-old Lau-
rel (MdD undertaken, on a charge
of making obscene pictures was
overruled yesterday in County Cir
cult Court.
The undertaken is alleged to have
persuaded several girls between the
ages of l6 and 19 to pose for him.
His attorney, J. Frank Lillard,
contended the pictures were not OBJ
scene and cited cases in other juris-
dictions to support his claim.
After inspecting two pictures al
legedly taken by the undertaken,
Judges Charles c. Marbury and
John B. Gray, jr, overruled the de-
murrer and ordered the case tried.
Evening star., 1944-10-17
Alexandra Club to Buy
Glasses for Needy Girls

The Carlyle Woman's Club of
Alexandria last night voted to pur-
chase eyeglasses for needy girls as
its project for the year.
The club raised funds last year
for scholarship to the Alexandria
Hospital School of Nursing, but
when the school became a part of
the Cadet Nursing Corps, the schol-
arship was not used. leaving funds
available for eye testing and pur-
chase of glasses for girls whose cases
are referred to the club by the
health and public welfare depart
ments and by the schools.
Evening star., 1944-10-17
Tydings, 0'Conor, Sasscer
To Address Rally THURSDAY

Senator Tydings. Gov. O'Conor
and Representative Sasscer will
speak at Democratic rally at 8
pm. Thursday at the Prince Georges
Golf and Country Club
The rally is sponsored by the
Prince Georges County Young
Mems, the Caravan Democratic and
the Southern Maryland Young
Democratic Clubs. Prominent coun-
ty officials, including members of
the Board of County Commissioners,
the county delegation to the State
Legislature and the Circuit Court
judges, also are expected to attend.
State Senator L. Harold Sothoron
is in charge of the affair. Refresh
ments will be served.
Evening star., 1944-10-17
$50, 900 Fire Destroys
.Huqerstown BUILDINGS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAGERSTOWN, Md. Oct. IT,
Hagerstown's second serious fire
within a week destroyed severa
frame storage buildings and theil
contents yesterday, severely dam
aged an apartment house and other
buildings for a loss estimated by
firemen at $4,000.
Mrs. Irene Y. Winger owned the
properties destroyed and damaged
Fire destroyed one storage building
and damaged others last week.
The Howard feed store was the
heaviest loser, with considerable
feed and poultry supplies, along
with two trucks, burned. included
in the business houses damaged was
an eating place operated by William
Baker. Occupants of the apartment
escaped without injury.
Evening star., 1944-10-17
University Of Maryland
To Conduct Fire School

A fire school will be conducted
by the University of Maryland ex-
tension service this week at Branch
vile and Cottage City. Firemer
from adjoining areas have been
urged to attend.
A benefit dance for Prince Georges
County rescue squads will be held
November 4 at the Prince Georges
Golf and Country Club. and a
benefit dance for the Boulevard
Heights Volunteer Fire Department
will be held October % at the fire.
house.
Evening star., 1944-10-17
Downtown Transport
Report 10 Be Made
Public Next Week
Major Changes Expected
To Be Urged for System,
Says Copt. Whitehurst

The long-awaited report on the
proposed solution of transportation
problems in the heavily congested
downtown area will be made public
next week. Capt H. C. Whitehurst,
director of the District Highway De-
partment, told the Advisory Board
of the District Division. American
Automobile Association, at the Ho-
tel Washington yesterday.
The report, under preparation by
a private firm of consulting en-
gineers for a long time, is expected
to recommend major changes in
the present transportation system
through the central area
Capt. Whitehurst also outlined the
three-year postwar program of high
way improvements for the District
estimated to cost $4,000 900. Work
ing drawings for the projects are
about so per cent completed, he
said, and construction can be
started as soon as the war emer-
gency ends.
Virtually all the Districts cur
rently contemplated improvements
can be completed within the three
year period, Capt. Whitehurst said
An additional two years are being
allowed, however, for certain phases
of the K street "thoroughway, -
which will speed automobile traffic
through the heart of the city by a
system of depressed highways, ele-
waited roads ard other grade sep
arations.
Half the funds for the postwar
projects, Capt. Whitehurst pointed
out, are to come from the Federal
Government under the pending
Federal aid bill. The District s
share, he said, can be provided for
without increasing tax rates. from
gasoline levies, registration and per-
NIT fees.
I'VE hope to give Washington a
transportation system second to
none in the country" he said.
John I. Vandegrift was reelected
chairman of the Advisory Board
and Walter B. Guy vice chairman
Stanley H. Horner was named to
the AAA National Advisory Board.
Evening star., 1944-10-17
Murder Theory Dropped
In 1t. Dodd's Death

Richmond police have discarded
any idea of murder in the death OF
1t. Daniel Dodd, 3705 Morgan drive,
Chevy Chase, Md. whose body was
found in Byrd Park Lake Thursday.
The case has been marked closed"
according to an Associated Press
report.
The officers death has been listed
by Army officials as resulting from
asphyxia. The city coroner has re-
ported he was not drowned.
Funeral services for 1t. Dodd, a
security officer. were held yesterday
at Fort Myer Chapel, with burial in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-10-17
Rummoge Sale Planned

The Women's Guild of St. John.
Episcopal Church, Bethesda, viii
hold a rummage sale next week
Monday through, Saturday, at the
parish hall on Bradley lane. Per.
sons having articles for sale may
leave them at the parish hall OF
notify the Sale Committee, which
will have them called for. The sale
Will be held from am. to 6 pm
each day.
Evening star., 1944-10-17
Judiciary to Be Topic

William c. Walsh. Maryland at
torney general, and Associate Judge
Charles C. Marbury of the seventh
Maryland circuit will discuss the
proposed constitutional amendment
to reorganize the States judiciary
at a meeting sponsored by the
Prince Georges County League of
Women Voters to be held at pm.
October "a at the County Service
Building In Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1944-10-17
Opponent Of 1ydings
Challenges Senator
To State His Position
RondoII Tells Voters
Incumbent Is Evoding
Issues Of Campaign
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 17.-Senator
Tydings, Democrat, of Maryland
obviously cannot make up his mind
where he StaLds or what he sup
ports" his Republican opponent in
the November election charges.
He deliberately declines to tell
the people, whom he again seeks to
represent for six more years in the
Senate, where he stands on the
primary issues facing our country"
said Blanchard Randall, jr., In a
radio broadcast last night.
Mr.. Randall said Senator Tydings
either had no opinions on what he
called the principal issues of the
|campaign-"a one-man, bureaucratic
government, or return to orderly
government by law''-or else did
not have the political courage to
align himself on one side or the
other.
He resorts to a straddle-he is
anxious to appear to the New Deal
erS as one of them, in sympathy
with their aims and methods" MI.
Randall continued. "At the same
time he desires to obtain the sup
port of these many thousands who
believe in the traditional American
way Of life and form of government
Does my opponent imagine that
the voters of Maryland can be mis-
led by double talk? Positive con-
victions in our national legislative
representatives will be of supreme
Importance in the making of post
war adjustments and the establish
ment of secure and lasting peace
in the years to come"
He said Senator Tydings' record
creates no confidence in his pur-
pose of determination to take that
part in the formation and execu-
ton of constructive national poll
cies which the people of Maryland
rightfully expect of their repre-
senatives."
Evening star., 1944-10-17
Buck Lodge Man Given
Eiqht Years in Murder

David Simms, colored, Buck Lodge,
Md, was sentenced to serve eight
years in the Maryland House of Cor
rection in the Montgomery County
Circuit Court yesterday on a charge
Of killing his brother -in-law, Newton
Onley, at Simms' home September 8.
After the jury had returned a
verdict of nd-degree murder,
States Attorney Joseph B. Simpson,
jr., nolle pressed a similar charge
against Belle Simms, the defendant S
mother, who had first stated that
she fired the fatal shot. Simms
admitted he shot his brother-in-law
during an argument, but claimed he
acted in self defense. .t.-..
Evening star., 1944-10-17
Held in Still Operation

James c. Bristow, colored, 20 Fen
ton place NV, was held under 81 900
bond yesterday for the grand jury
in Federal District Court in Alex
andria on charge of operating a
still in Loudoun County, Va. Bris-
tow waived hearing before United
States Commissioner Stanley King
in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1944-10-17
Rites for George F. Been
will Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for George r.
Bean, 70, lifelong resident of Rock
vile and vicinity, who died Sunday
at the home of his grandson, Thomas
E. Schwartzbeck, Rockville, will be
held at 2 pm. tomorrow at the fu-
neral home Of W. Reuben Pumphrey,
Rockville. The Rev. Walker May
field, Bethesda. will ,ofdciate and
burial will be in st. Mary's Gene
terry. near Rockville.
!. Mr. Bean is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Thomas A. Schwartzbeck,
Hunting Hill. Md. and Mrs. Helen
Bennett. Rockville: son. Ewell l..
Bean, Washington; three sisters and
seven grandchildren.
Evening star., 1944-10-17
Lonesome Boy
Seeks Out Dad in
Aberdeen Camp
" the Associated Press.

~ Lue ASkOClAted PfeSs.
ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND
Md, Oct. 17.-An 11-year boy
who became awful lonesome" for
his soldier dad, stationed here, de-
cided to do something about it.
Richard Gemberling decided that
II dad couldn't come home to Beth
lehem. Pa, he would just have to
travel the. $50 miles to Aberdeen
himself. He arrived about II o'clock
Saturday night, tired but grinning
and asked the MPs how to find
Pop Pvt. Henry Gemberling.
Pop" was found and Richard was
fed and bedded down for the night
In a GL. bunk. The effectiveness of
his self prescribed cure was his re-
mark as he was placed on a train
for home Sunday night.
Gosh, wait till the guys back in
school hear that I ate In 4 real
Army mess hall"
Evening star., 1944-10-17
Sligo Branch Library
To Close November |

The Sligo branch of the Silver
Spring Public Library will be closed
November l because of administra-
tive difficulties, library officials an
,nounced today.
Ofhcials said books now in circu.
lation may be returned to the Sligo
branch until October 81 and there.
after to the main library.
The library has established 9
memorial shelf where books pre-.
sented the library as memorials viii
be grouped. officials said A list O,
books suitable for memorials is nov
being prepared by the librarian.
Evening star., 1944-10-17
Former Virginia Banker
Faces Trial in Lorcenv
py the Associated Press

Bs lHt ASsoClated Press,
FREDERICKSBURG, Va. Oct. II
Three indictments charging en-
hezzlement, larceny and making
false entries were returned by a
grand jury in Fredericksburg Cir
cult Court yesterday against w
Reeves Gardner, former vice presi-
dent and director of the Farmers
d. Merchants State Bank here.
Judge Leon M. Bazile set Decem-
Der as the date for the trial.
Evening star., 1944-10-17
AnnundoIe PTA r Meet

Education AROUND World"
will be discussed at meeting of the
Annandale VaO Parent Teacher
Association at 8 pm Thursday in
the school. Speakers will include
Mrs. T. E. Delury, on England; Mrs.
E. j. De Monchaux, on Australia:
Mrs. Bryton Barron, on the Philip
pines, and Mrs. F. w. Alexander, on
Japan. =.
Evening star., 1944-10-17
Kinderqorten Registration

Registration of 5-year-old chill
dren for kindergarten training will
be held at 3:15 pm. Monday at the
Gallatin Street Elementary School,
Hyattsyille
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-19

toj, ga but, pats Bukota sugrys ir tada is
pildvs jo nora.
Ipykintas Xxi galui Erdvilas pasuko
atgal is pilates pagrasines vyrams:
= Ma, ne as busiu jeigu as, pamates
Bukota, apie JUS uzmirsiu!
Einant jam is piles, turbut, ne to lau-
Ike piles vyrai kuzdenosi tarp saves.
- Niekai, = kalbejo vienas = Per-
pyko IL dabar niekuo neprikalbinsi ir ne
priversi nakvoti pilyje, il be zirgu jis ke-
liaus toliau
- Anapus Jauskuldos gaus jisai zir-
gu kick tiktai nores. @ CANA jam tiktai
j Detuva patekti, kad butu NUNS anksta,
- pritare antras vyru.
= Uzpulkim, nuseke tolau nuo piles,
kad kit nepatemytu, = kalbino trecias,-
ir bus atlikta.
= Nepatarciau nei bandyti. Ar tn
negirdejai ka apie j pasakojo?
- Ka tos pasakos! Ar tai mes ne
vyrai?
= Ko jau cia tau siauStis! - nekan-
trial tare senyvas vyras. = Ar nematai
kad iis traukiasi is piles? Bus NUNS vi
STEMS hrudas. j taip isleisti jokiu bu-
du negalima, tai NUNS prapultis. Rel
kia arba j uzmusti, jeigu negalim paimti,
arba iSpildyti jo nora.
- AS tuoi su juo atlieku! - tare tre-
cias ir pasileido Erdvilui uz akiQ.
Isgirdes paskui save dundejima Erd-
villas mete atgal akin If nemazai nusiste-
bejo nlatydamas vejantis vyra, paskui j
sekanGius kitus du.
SykStus piles kareivis netrukes uz-
puole Erdvila, bet tas vienu kirciu istren-
ke is jo ranku karda, paskui nekirsda-
mas, tiktai plozu smoge per spranda II
parmuse j zeme, pritardamas:
- Pasimokyk, parse!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-19

Tamsta! = sauke dabar senyvas
vyras. = Neruzyk ant musu visu uz vie
no kvailo katie. OF sitas kvailys isvede
visus mus is kelio, sakydamas kad tamsta
visai nesi Algimanto pulko vyras, kad If
kardo valdyti nemoki. -. Luktelk, tam
sta, mes atvesim zirgus. Tiktai dykai mes
negalim duoti visa trejeta.
= AS ir neprasau dykai Duokit uz
pinigus, = atsileisdamas, kalbejo Erdvi-
las
= Bet, gal, sveikas pernakvotum, =
kalbino senyvasis vyras, patemijes kad
Erdvilo veidas tapo lyg ramesnis. = Ry-
toj bus pats Bukota.
Ka, ar tn siepti is names nori?! -
uzriko uzsideges Erdvilas.
= Tegul dievai myli, as tiktai taip!-
teisinosi senis
" valandees Erdvilas, uzsisedes ant
vieno zirgo, pavadyje vede du kitus, is ku-
riu vienas buVo taipogi pabalnotas.
(Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-19

nuvaziuoti. Mes Amerikoje vel
turetume proga iskelti garsiai
protesto balsus prizes tokia
misija j Maskva, ir Lietuvos
vardas placiai paskilbtu Ame-
rikos ,spaudoje, kaip atsitiko
su Lenkais.
VIENIEMS Lietuviams Sta
limo balsas kaip lakstingalos;
Kittens kaip lakstingalos
kuri kumeliukus pjauna.
SOCIALISM, Naujienos pa
sakoja buk SLA izdininkas K.
Gugis rupinasi Susivienijimo
reikalais "diena is dienos". Bet
SLA nariams rupi ka Gugis
naktimis veikia, nes, kaip ka-
da, "nakties darbai dienos juo-
kai".
MUSU bolsevikai renka Sc
mas drapanas Sovietijos roju-
je atsidurusiems Lietuviams.
Ka Rusu bolsevikai numove
ta musu bolsevikai apmaus.
! BOLsEVIKAS Pruseika ba-
ra SLA prezidenta Bagociu uz
jo nora isleisti Anglu ir Ispa-
nu kalbom 20 puslapiu knyge-
le apie Lietuvos teise butt lai-
sva nuo Maskvos ir Berlino.
Bolsevikas saukia: "Ka, uz nj
keli nori Lietuva nupirkti?"
Matyti, Pruseika Stalinui Lie
tuva uz daugiau negu nikeli
pardave.
AMERIKOS Lietuviu Tary-
ba skelbia gavus dar $89S.0G
auku, bet Lietuvai Wis dar nei
cento neduoda. Grigaitiskai?
SANDARA raso: ''Hitleris
nepasirode gimtadienio dieno-
je". Turbut jo vietoje gime
arklys?
SOCIALISM, Naujienos mi
nejo savo 80 metu gyvavimo
sukakti. Bloznu "socializmo"
vaikuciu gyvenima pradejusios
JOS siadien jau suvyrejo ginti
vyriausi tautininku ideologi-
jos punlta, butent, Lietuvos
nepriklausomybe, kuri, 80 me-
tu atgal, Naujienoms buvo
"imperialistu irankis". Mainos
rubai margo svieto!
BOLsEVIKQ Vilnis porija,
"kas su smetonininkais tie
spjauja ant milziniskos Lietu-
viu daugumos". Bet NUNS re-
gis, kas su bolsevikais tas net
nusispjauti nebegali, nes Stall
no dziova plaucius suede.
RAUDONOJO memo centro
sekretorius Bovinas ''bOvinasi"
mintimi buk Sovietu Sajunga
stebina pasauli, mes "kulturis-
ka, meniska". Tikra tiesa,
Maskva tikrai "meniskai" be
duonos ir vandens, galvijiniuo-
Sc vagonuose Lietuvius depor-
tavo j Sibira, ir leidzia jiems
ten "kulturiskai", be pagal-
'T hos M i,,ti
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-19

NUO LIETUVIU SEIMO
New Yorke, kur buvo. isnesta
protestas prizes Sovietu siuly-
ma "autonomijos" sesiolikai
respubliku, Stalinas apie tas
"autonomijas" sustojo kalbe-
ies, ir net liovesi lindes artyn
Lietuvos. - sake Jurgis Spur
gis.
Toliau jis sake, gal ir Lietu-
viams butu naudinga kad at
sirastu koks kunigas j Maskva