davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-05-28

houn, author Of a great many scripts for
the U. S. Office Of Education. The
ss%tion to MsmoriS' Day and homage
paid to the Unknown Soldier. It con-
Germs q little boy, called BY his school
fellows Skinny VINO h ssS.I Imat th., Ss
would one day be great man. WhAb
CONCERT
SOON B. c. SYMPHONY - Dinnitri
Mitropoulos, distinguished young orecian
conductor Of the Minneapolis symphony
Orchestra, will be guest leader. Pro-
gram: Prelude and Final Aria from
Purcells dido and Aeneas," Schumann's
lures on Greek Themes BY Alexandrs
Glazounoff Opus 8: two Chopin piano
numbers, and excerpts from LeWitzskfs
ballet suite, "Chopaniana." .......' WRC
SPORTS
s:1S-ATTTo RACE PREvIEw-ouali-
flying finals for the annual Memorial Day
auto racing classic at the 1ndtanaPons
Speedway will be described. .WRC, VOL
DISCUSSIONS
sas-REL1GIoN. IN THE NEWS
Current news in the world OF religion
will be commented on by DR.. Walter ";
Van kirk. ......s'' .''..'''' y" ~
7:os-ALFRED LANDoN-The former
Governor Of Kansas will speak on The
oppor tunity Of the Republican Party.
s:so-sENATcR HATTIE W CAR
AwAY-And Mrs. James Davis will
speak on the Amelia Earhart Foundation
program. ....-...s........... .WRC
s:4s-CAPIToL OPINIONS - Repre-
sentative Emanuel Celler. Democrat Of
New York and chairman Of the Subcofn~
mittee Of the House Judiciary Committee.
epeaks on the subject, Tom Mooney
ok ouId Rs PsTdoned nmedIateiY ~, wJSV
ORCHESTRA DANCE TUNES
7:3O-LARRY CLINTON. .WRC
s:3o-NANo RODRIGO. zee. .WMAL
1O:OO-GLENN MILLER. ....wMAL
1O:3o-sTEPHEN LEsEUR... WRc
11:00-SWING PARTY Recordings.
Charlie DAILY interviews Abe Lyman. now
appearing at the Capitol with his band.
during the program. ...s....s'9 WJSN
11:sO-BoB CROSBY.
12:Oc-JAN CARRIER. VOL
12:3O-ANsON WEEKS. VOL
The Washington times., 1938-05-28
Man of 81 Ardent
Quilter for Years

MANSFIELD, Ohio, May %
U.N.S.) - Eighty two year old
George B. Keefer has been an
ardent quilter for SO years. One
Of his quilts called "A Trip Around
the World" consists Of 1855
pieces carefully put together
His "Trip to Egypt" has 10,070
pieces and between $500 and
1900 yards Of thread.
The Washington times., 1938-05-28
TODAY'S SHORT

TOKYO, 500 P. M.-Musical
program. JzJ, 1854 m, 11.S0 meg.
BUDAPEST, 900 P. M.-Snap-
shots from the World Euch;s istic
Congress. HAT4, 32.S m, s.12
meg.
LONDON, $40 p. Mn Town
Tonight" fifth season. esp, 1915
m, 1881 meg; esd, 25.5 M, Ills
meg: Csc, BIB m, 9.58 meg;
GSB. 31.5 m, ISL meg.
ROME, 1880 P. M.-Concert Of
Chamber Music; Elizabeth Luin:
Eighteenth Century Music at
Bologna" gro, 31.1 M, 9.63 meg;
The Washington times., 1938-05-28

m ! u n d r.
8 t o o d this
one p o &c y
Of his. With
I or I'll t - d e
q n d gener-
osity, he an
noUlnced his
d e t e rmina-
ton to stand
IT without q
murnnur.
Now comes
Harry H OPP
kinS who Is q
m I s u n der
stood man II
&karA -" . -
The Washington times., 1938-05-28
MUSICAL AND VARIETY

7:3o-JoHNNY PRESENTS A re-
porter noted for his practical jokes on
his fellow newshawks will have one Of
his Jests dramatized by Jack tombstone.
Guest star will be ]. Fred Essary, victim
Of the hoax. Music will be supplied by
Russ Morgan's orchestra with Soloists
Genevieve Rowe, Frances Adair and the
swing Fourteen. .WJSN
7so-BANDs ACROSS THE SEA
Canada's salute to Hawaii will feature a
bakers dozen of American tunes under
the direction ERECTION Of Percy Faith: The strings
the Rhythmettes will be heard singing
and playing Some of These Days"
"Dinah." cathedral in the Pines" and
other pop" tunes. .WOL
S:oo-BARN DANcE-It will be bird
lovers night on the program. with oliver
NJ. Burkhart. bird imitator. known to
thousands as "Barnyard Pete" as guest
of honor. A telegraphed greeting from
the Ranch Boys, outlining the progress
Of their journey on horseback over the
trail made famous by the Pony Express
Will be read. ........''..,...''. "MAL
8:oo-PRoFEssoR QUE Donald
Snyder. Of Long View. Texas. who ad-
ventured all around the world with a
stop-over in Haiti long enough to take
part in the revolution. will face the bonn
bardment Of questions by the Prof" who
picks the pu1zlerS from his battered
chapeau.. .....ss"s"sss..ss.. ."JSN
s:so-sERENADE-Th haunting ''Rus-
sian Lullaby will be sung by Mary
Eastman. lyric soprano, as the highlight
Of the program. Bill Perry. tenor, will
feature the old favorite, Somewhere a
Voice Is Calling" and join Miss Eastman
in a duet, Maybe" Gus Haenschen's
orchestra. .................... .WJSV
s:0o-YOUR HIT PARADE-"Hilde-
garde," glamorous singing star Of radio,
guest. Mark Warnow and his 55-piece
orchestra will play the nations 10 most
7:aO-'T GOT A DEsTINY"-N.B.C.
presents a play by Mrs. Dorothy D. Cal
The Washington times., 1938-05-28
The Case of BarkLey

A MOTHER current sufferer Is
"A bulky Senate Leader Bark
ley. who Is enduring, but not
with silence, the charge that
Kentucky WPA activity has al
ready been started In his behalf.
Best indication that 1t cannot
be true seems to lie in the in
side fact that Mr.. Barley has
been moving in other directions
for himself. The Agriculture
The Washington times., 1938-05-28
WAVE PROGRAM

IRF, 3O.5 M, 9.83 meg: 10y. 1871
m, 11.90 meg.
BERLIN, $50 P. M.-Songs by
Robert Schumann. DJD, 25.4 M,
lit meg.
CARACAS, $3.50 P. M.-Dance
music. YV5RC, SIT M, So meg.
LONDON, 1918 P. M.-Recital
of Popular Ballads. GSI, 1875 m,
1925 meg: esd, ass m, Ills
meg: Csc, 31.3 m, 9.5S meg;
GSB, 3l.5 M, 9.51 meg.
PARIS, 10:45 P. M.-Record-
ings. TPA4, 25.6 M, 11.72 meg.
TOKYO. 12:45 A. M.-National
program. JZJ, 1854 M, 11.80 meg.
The Washington times., 1938-05-28
Poor Harry Hopkins
Misunderstood
NEWS BEHIND THE NEWS
By PAUL MALLoN


n or n Strictly
THE suffering which Administration enduring
from misunderstanding of their policy of nonntrference
in primary elections seems be surprising human
The Washington times., 1938-05-28
CUNTS to Eat Cake
AS Birthday Treat
By GRACE TROY

CORBEIL, Ontario, May % (IN.S)-No outsiders
fussing for big broadcast just quiet birthday at home
with Mama and Papa and their brothers and sisters
The Washington times., 1938-05-28
Radio Features TOdQU

s3O-EARL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IN THE NEWS, AS GLIMPsED BY RE-
PORTER GOODWIN. OF THE WASH
INGToN TINES EDITORIAL STAFF.
HEARD AT THIS EARLY MORNING
PERIOD, MONDAY THROUGH SATUR-
The Washington times., 1938-05-28

For instance, Mr.. Roosevelt
told newsmen a week ago he
would not complain If they
The Washington times., 1938-05-28

7:30-'T GOT A DESTINY"-N.B. C.
presents a play by Mrs. Dorothy D. Cal
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

Among 220, 900 readers Of fthese two
resultgetting pupers, your opUt-
ment or room to rent I'D hos the
largest reader audience in town.
The Washington times., 1938-07-13
ROLLS-ROYCE

Rolis-Rcyce 7-FSss. sedSn~T6fs 00IE
peer of motordom is in beauti- SDAfO
full condition. Makes excellent appear
ance. Driven less than $4,000 miles.
Upholstered in tapestry. Many years of
dignified service at low cost.
STANLEY H. HORNER, INC.
1929 14th st. N w. decatur 1909
I'LL 18th st. N. w. National 1854
The Washington times., 1938-07-13
APARTMENT RENTED Through Exclusively

ST. n. E., 1sOS-Entire first floor, 5
rooms and kitchen; cool: gas, elec., cont.
h. W., phone included; $45. Line. 6012.
The Washington times., 1938-07-13
$5 850 TIP
81 Investment Property for Sale

$6,750-Eighteen brick garages. rear Of
Conn. Ave. and Porter St. win prove .
good investment
JOHN r. DoNoHoE & SONS
S14 Pa. Ave. s. d.
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

Double Duty" circulation Of the Herald
one cost.
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

PONTIAC 1885 4-Door Touring Sedan-A
real value See this clean, excelIent-per-
forming. guaranteed car today. because
we are only asking 1895. Heater equipped.
Packard, Gath. between NJ and N SITS.
n. W. RE. O145.
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

Pontiac 1898 "2S" 4-Door Touring Sc
dans-Built-n trunks: company Off
Gals cars; run very little and cannot
be told from new: terrific reductions
and trade on your car you can't re-
sist.
N. f. BRANCH L. P. sTEUART
141 12 st. N r. Atlantic 500
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

Pontiac 1897 2-Door Sedan PGAE
Immaculate appearance. perfect sDUfO
m ~ han nj
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

Dodge 1898 4-Door Trunk Sc COAX
dan-If you are interested in GDC4O
practically brand new car, see this
car today and save. Radio and heater
equipped. 1t gives you roomy comfort,
power and a secure ride.
STANLEY II. HORNER, INC.
1929 14th st. N. w. Decatur 1909
I'LL 14th st. N. w. National 1851
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

Ford 1897 TudOr-In new-car QAGM
condition; inspect this car. you WIkUJ
will agree 1t is exceptional value. Lib
eral terms and trade.
COAST-IN. INC
407 Florida Ave. N e. Atlantic 1900
Open Evenings Till 10 p. NJ,
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

Ford 1887 Tudor One owner, COCO
smooth running: $50 down, bal DOUV
ancs monthly. Stored at
1904 SOUTH CAPITOL ST.
LIncOIn QO7b
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

Pontiac 1891 4-Door Sedan-one of the
cleanest little low-priced cars we have
ever offered. See for yourself how good
it is: sacrifice price.
N. h. BRANCH L. P. STEUART
141 12 st. N. Z. Atlantic 5000
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

PONTIAC-1936 5-Pass. Touring Sedan
S-cyl., excel. black paint. spotless interior:
all good tires and a splendid motor. You
will find this e very clean car; $445
c. G. G. guaranty Capitol Cadillac Co.
1922 22d st. N. W. Nat. 5000. Open
evenings. closed Sunday.
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

Ford 1875 Tudor-Clean-cut ap- Q0OE
pearance, immaculate interior, DACO
motor quiet and powerful; your old car
may make the down payment.
STEUART MOTORS
and N. Y. Ave. N. w. NAT. 5000
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

WOODED, rolling land. adjoining Rock
ROBERTS E. LATIMER Georgia 1871
CoLoRED BUILDING LOTS IN D. c.
$97.5O & up; 81 down, 81 mo. NAT 1850
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

EMERSON & ORME
18th and NJ SITS. N. W. District 800
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

is a real ba gain. Perfect mechanically.
Excellent tires, top. black finish. leather
upholstery, heater. Price reduced to $495.
Packard, Gath, between n and Sts
N W RE Ol4h
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

Plymouth 1897 Sedan - Show RSOH
room appearance. low mileage. OOOO
A haamtY.
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

Ford 1895 De Luxe Roadster NA0E
Original black finish like new. DfAO
New Burbank top. radio, heater. Grey
hound radio ornament. Outstanding in
mechanical condition and appearance;
$425: Trade and terms. Call Warren
Sanders. MA. $3.50.
HILL & TIBBITTS
1114 Vermont Ave N W
The Washington times., 1938-07-13
PLYMOUTH
PONTIAC

Pontiac 1884 Rumble scat COCO
Coupe-And as sporty a car SDAOO
as you ever stepped a foot inside. Get
1t out on the road, you'll feel 10 years
younger. Perfect in every detail, yet
startingly priced. See Mr.. Rosenthal for
this special bargain.
SULLIVAN CHEVROLET
460 N. Y. Ave. N. W. MET. 2Sl1
The Washington times., 1938-07-13
TERRAPLANE

Double Duty" circulation of the Herald
and Times produces twice the results ct
one cost.
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

used cars. Sullivan Chevrolet,
460 N. Y. Ave. N. W. NET 2S11.
The Washington times., 1938-07-13
10 Wanted Real Estate & Houses

VANTED-Suitable property for small
Christian Boarding School, in or near
Washington. Give details. Box B-104.
Herald-Times.
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

De Luxe 4-Door Trunk
Sedan. Original black paint. tires like
new. perfect mechanically, with radio.
Must sacrifice. $4O5: $50 cash. Can
arrange terms on balance. AID. 40O5.
PLYMOUTH. 1887 Touring sedan-Large
trunk. clean interior. radio. heater, low
mileage. Owners name on request; S627
Butler bonded. Lee D. Butler, Inc, 1921
21st st. N. ". Dist. 1918.
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

Ford 1894 De Luxe Fordor-A de QON
luxe model in excellent condition. DOt
Tires finish and motor tops. All Down
you need is $34 down and balance, S423
a week. Price reduced to $l95.
CHERNER MOTOR co.
I'LL Fla Ave N w North 1855
The Washington times., 1938-07-13

Ford 1888 Tudor VS. Se1an-Fin- 0GO
ish like new, good tlf power OUO
full, smooth-runnng m or. Down
This CHERNERIZED car-one Of
Ford's most popular models-carries a
3O-day guarantee and easiest terms Of
$69 down and only $475 a week.
CHERNER MOTOR co.
I'LL Fla. Ave. N W. North 8565
Evening star., 1938-10-23

caused when . mob armed with clubs
marched to the campus?"
"Yes."
"You were ready and willing to 60
If you had orders from the GOVERNOR"
Yes, sir. The men were ready to go.
We had things in readiness"
Chairman Dies asserted that It was
"just luck" that there was not q
great loss Of life.
He then commented that, in Great
ing the disturbance in Lansing, DEM
onstrators had committed felonies
and misdemeanors under the State
law and had been guilty Of "high
crime" against the Federal Govern
ment because streets were blocked and
mail trucks could not pass.
At another point, the chairman
asked 1t. Mulbar If "a number of
well-known Communist" had par
ticipated in the labor demonstration.
I'VE received reports to that effect,
snd think it was true" the witness
answered.
Were they playing the Third
Internationale?"
I'VE received that report"
Harold Meyer, merchant, testi-
fed briefly, corroborating Mr.. Gard
ner's testimony that stores had been
closed during the holiday"
Evening star., 1938-10-23
u. S. WORKERS GIFTS
ARE HELD ILLEGAL
Sheppard Informs All Senators
Contributions to Campaigns
Not in Order.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chairman Sheppard announced yes
terday he had informed all senatorial
candidates that his Senate Campaign
Investigating Committee considered it
illegal for Federal employees to con-
tribute to the campaign funds Of Sen
ators and Representatives.
In letter to all senatorial candi-
dates and their managers, Senator
Sheppard added, however, that "vol-
untary contributions by Federal en-
ployes and officers to the political
party of their choice may legally be
made through the regular State and
national committee Of such party"
The Senator declined comment on
statement by the Republican Ma
tional Committee, charging the DEM
ocratic National Committee with open
and defiant" violation OF the law gov
erning political contributions.
The Republican statement said the
Democratic Committee had solicited
funds from Federal employees in dis
regard Of an opinion by the Campaign
Investigating Committee.
Senator Sheppard said he would
bring the Republican charge to the
attention of his committee at hear
ing this week.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
URGES Capitalization
Angus Scott College Head Makes
Suggestion to Solve Problems.

Suggestion to Solve Problems.
BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 22.-Presi-
dent ]. r. Mccain Of Agnes Scott Col
lege proposed today that groups Of
Independent colleges hard pressed
financially might md solution of their
problems in consolidation Of central
ofnces.
He suggested ut the regional meet
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Pedestrians
Continued From First Page.)

Of cooperating with the motorist,
but these efforts have failed.
THE District probably will have to
come to q strong pedestrian control
law, because the pedestrians, through
their own refusal to protect them
selves, are driving us to force the
regulation on them"
The president Of the Board of
Commissioners pointed out that it
has been partly because of the strong
opposition Of the pedestrian that at
tempts to promulgate pedestrian con-
troll laws have failed over long period
OF years. And yet, he added. it is
the pedestrians themselves who are
making such regulations necessary
The Commissioners statement that
omcials have failed in their efforts
to educate the person on foot is borne
out strongly by the records Of pedes-
trian deaths.
The record is appalling, not only
Tor 1888, but for a period Of years.
One killed yesterday was the sixth pc
destrian fatality this month and the
fifty-fourth Of the year, in . total
Of u trafflc deaths.
Last year. OF LOG traffic deaths, 70
were pedestrians. In 1897. there were
more than so pedestrian fatalities.
Four years ago. Of l35 killed, SO were
pedestrians and in 66 OF these acci-
dents investigations show the victims
were presumably at fault.
Van Duzer Favors Rule.
An analysis Of the pedestrian deaths
during 1887 shows that six were IA
tally injured while walking against a
traffic signal; IS while crossing not at
crosswalks; three walking in the street:
three were intoxicated and two were
inattentive to traffic conditions at the
time. II were crossing at crosswalks
where there were no signals and one
was coasting in the street.
Traffic Director William A. Van
Duzer, who has been seeking pedes-
trian control for years. believes it is
the only way to halt tragedy in the
street and make the careless walker
walk carefully.
Punish the imprudent pedestrian,
just as you do the drivers" he says.
Give him ticket and make him pay
q fine"
Commissioner Hazen long has con-
Cured in the belief that pedestrian
Evening star., 1938-10-23

control offers q real weapon to re-
duce the traffic toll. He explained yes
terday, however, that PRONUNCIATION of
such a regulation has been deferred
time and again because District Off
cials have felt that it could not be
enforced unless large number OF ad-
ditional policemen could be made
available.
d. C. Has Authority.
Il feel, however, that the situation
Is more serious than ever before" Mr..
Hazen declared. The pedestrian is
going to raise cain. but the District
probably will be forced to adopt strict
pedestrian regulations.
Maybe we'll have to turn the
whole Police Department on enforce
ment of pedestrian law, but that will
be done if found necessary.
If pedestrians would only observe
lights and cross at intersections, in
stead Of dashing across from one curb
to the other. endangering their own
lives and. strangely enough, the lives
OF motorists who will risk collision with
another car, many lives would be
saved"
Since 1926. when the Traffic Act was
amended. District officials have had
the authority to adopt and enforce
such a regulation, but proposals and
recommendations embodying pedes-
trian control have not yet reached the
House or Senate District Committees.
During an intensive traffic safety
campaign conducted by The Star three
years ago, pedestrian control law
was recommended by Traffic Director
Van Duzer, but this was just one of
the numerous times the proposal has
been tabled.
Iramc law enforcement authorities
want . regulation which will make it
q misdemeanor for q walker to dis
regard traflc lights or the signals of
traffic officers or cross a street between
intersections.
Statistics show conclusively that
careless walkers constitute the largest
number Of Washington's traffic fatality
victims.
Apparently pedestrians don't realize
that that is true. They continue to
cross Intersections against signals and
cross streets in the middle Of the block.
They can be found almost any time
and anywhere making use Of parked
cars in q game of hide-and-seek or
walking along roadways with their
backs to traffic.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
ENVOY Of VATICAN
IS CAPITAL GUEST.
Enthusiastic at Conduct of
EuCharistic Congress in
New Orleans.

Msgr. Alberto Arborio Mella di SAINT
Ella, who is maestro di camera Of Pope
Plus XII, is the weekend guest of the
apostolic delegation here. on his way
back to Rome from the recent Eucha-
ristic Congress at New Orleans.
As maestro di camera, Msgr. Mella
is in charge of the entire papal house.
hold and has supervision over all the
papal chamberlains, both ecclesiastical
and lay. He arrived from New Orleans
yesterday and will see as much of
Washington as possible on this, his
first visit here, before leaving tomorrow.
He will make brief visits in Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York and Niagara
Falls before leaving for Rome next
Saturday.
When I get back to Rome" Msgr.
Mella said in an interview yesterday,
Il shall tell the Pope all about my
visit to America and particularly about
the splendid demonstration Of faith I
witnessed during the Euchaxistic Con-
gress."
The monsignor explained that he
had frequent opportunities to converse
with the Pope, as he was often his
companion during the leisure moments
of the pontiff.
AT these times" he said, II walk
with the Pope, who seizes every op-
portunity he can get to take exercise.
He is surprisingly we'll" Msgr. Mella
said. He grants audiences to large
numbers of visitors every day, and fire.
quently makes formal addresses to
them. This is sign that he is unusu-
ally well. The difficulty most of US
who are with him experience is in
keeping up with the many things he
Is always doing. The Pope is an ex-
tremely active man."
Msgr. Mella headed the papal mis-
sion which formed the suite of Cardi-
nal Mundelein Of Chicago during the
Eucharistic Congress. He came to
the United States October 10.
Msgr. Mella will join Cardinal Mum
delein in New York, as the latter also
is going to Rome, where as papal
legate. he will make an official report
of the Eucharistic Congress to the
Vatican.
But the cardinal likewise has an
other mission in Rome" Msgr. Mella
explained, "for while there he will
assist at the ceremonies attendant
up the beatification of the Vener-
able Mother Cabrini This will be a
great occasion for his eminence, for
Mother Cabrini. although born in
Italy, was an American citizen and
she will be the first American citizen
to be given the great honor OF beatifi-
cation. Much of her hospital work
was done in Chicago and she died in
that city. Naturally, this increases
the interest of Cardinal Mundelein in
her cause"
Yesterday Msgr Mella saw as much
OF Washington as was possible in a
short space of time. He visited the
Catholic University Of America, Trim
ity College, the Capitol, the Library of
Congress and the Lincoln Memorial.
Today he will 60 to Mount Vernon.
Il am anxious" he said, ito stand
before the tomb of George Washing
ton"
Evening star., 1938-10-23
GOV. MURPHY HIT
At DIES HEARING
Michigan Police Witness
Says He Failed to Halt
Lansing Disorders.

A Michigan State police lieutenant
testified yesterday that the failure Of
Gov. Frank Murphy to issue an order
prevented State police from quelling
q disturbance at Lansing, Mich, dur
ing labor holiday"
The officer-Lt. Harold Mulbar-was
a witness before the House committee
investigating un-American activities.
From other witnesses, Chairman
Dies Of the committee developed testi-
mony describing the scene in Lansing
on June Z, 1887, when the labor
holiday" occurred.
Donald w. Gardner, reporter for
the Detroit Times, said flying squad
rons" of union members drove about
the city, forcibly closing stores. Be-
tween 1000 and 5000 persons finally
marched on the Michigan State Agri-
cultural College after students had
thrown several pickets into a river,
he testified.
Wanted Restaurants Open.
The pickets were tossed into the
river, the witness said, because they
tried to close restaurants near the
school.
THE students out there get hungry
about $50" he remarked, land they
wanted the restaurants OPEN"
When the crowd moved on the
college, Mr.. Gardner said, about 1000
students gathered to resist them, but
but finally dispersed in response to a
plea by Vincent Vanderberg, a football
player and student leader. The
crowd, which the reporter said was
composed of "unionites." returned to
Lansing
Mr.. Gardner testified that the labor
holiday" was called by Lester WASH
burn, president of United Automobile
Workers local union.
Questioning 1t. Mulbar, Represent
ative Dies asked if members Of the
State police force had not known "a
lot of trouble was going on in Lansing.
Awaited Superiors' Orders.
When the officer responded af-
nrmatively, Mr.. Dies asked:
Why didn't you go and put stop
to it?"
I'VE couldn't move without an order
from our superiors," the witness an
swered Under the law, only the
Governor could order US to move in
such situation"
Where were your headquarters in
relation to the college campus?"
They were practically on the COM
pus''
And you never at any time did any
thing to stop mob that was march,
ing on the State college?"
mo. We would have gone ="
Didn't you realize the grave danger
to human life and property that was