davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-02-21
Radio Features TODAY

s.so-EARL GOODWIN - HGHLIGHTsf
IN THE NEWS, AS GLIMPSEDI
BY REPORTER GOODWIN, OF
THE WASHINGTON TIME 8
EDITORIAL STAFF, HEARD AT
THIS EARLY MORNING PEI
RIOD MONDAY THROUGH SAT
URDAH.......... ..........W .WMAL
MUSICAL AND VARIETY
7:OO-MUsIC IS MY HOBBY - Mrs.
Luther H. Tate, wife Of the asso-
clate principal Of FieldstOn School,
win be the nOnprOfessiOnal artist
featured. .................W .WMALI
s:OO-BURNs AND ALLEN - Revela-
tiOns of Gracie's research on
George Washington, with music
and songs. Tony Martin will also
be present. t.................W .WHCl
s:OO-"CONTENTED HO o R"-Marek
Weber will present collection OF
patriotic airs and medley Of Hun.
garian compositions as the finale
Of the program. Two sOlOists Will
be heard; Mime. Maria Kurenk0
and ReinhOld Schmidt and Opal
Craven will sing Lullaby" from
Efmlnle" ..........''.'. VIM
s:3O-MUsICAL CARTOoNs-vic Erwin
will feature "The Man on the
Flying. TrapeDe" with Teutonic
infections. ................. .WUL
10:0O-WAYNE KING-POpulaF maestro
and his band will be heard at
this time every Monday. ..WJsV
CONCERT
9:OO-PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA
The Washington times., 1938-02-21

Conductor Eugene Ormandy will
lead the program. John Brown
lee. Metropolitan Opera baritone ),
will be the sOlolst .WMAL
DRAMA
s:OO-"A ROMANY HOLIDAY"-wPA
Federal TheateF will present TWEEN.
tieth Mary Roberts Rinehart story
In the Tish series. .WJSV
s:sO-GRAND HOTEL-stanIey Kauff.
mans new play, 1.-THE Only Girl
for Me-" will cOstar Jim Ameche
and Betty Lou GersOn. WMAL
0:0O-"ROMANCE"- Carroll
and Herbert Marshall will cOstar
In Edward SheldOn's play. Be-
tween the acts Cecil b. DeMiIle
will interview Walter Wanger.
10:O0-BEHIND PRISON BARS-warden
Lewis e. Lawes will answer q
question from . listener on the
cOddling of prisoners. The war
den's reply IL based on experience
and will be dramatiZed. .WMAL
SPORTS
S:SO-JACK ARMSTRONG Arthur
I'D ut h" LOnberg, basketball
coach Of Northwestern, will make
personal appearance as guest.
WRC
11:OO-BILL HENRY-SpOrts writer will
greet Don Bulge, Gene Mako and
Dorothy Bundy, q. s. tennis stars
VINO are returning from successful
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-21
lac West Coming to Maryland First Of Next Week
SCENE In GAY COS
MAE WEST Big HIT
Every Days a Holiday"
at Maryland First 3
Days Next Week

New York in its most glittering
and romantic mood-the mood of
the gay nineties and the naughty
hundreds, the period that saw
Diamond jim" Brady. Jubilee
jim" Fiske and other bon vivants
at their gayest. is the playground
of curvaceous Mae West in her
new film comedy, Every Days
Holiday" opening Monday at
the Maryland Theatre.
Set at the turn of the century,
Miss Vests latest adventure is
the story of a girl with a pen
chant for selling the Brooklyn
Bridge to unsuspecting strangers,
an idiocyncracy which gets her
into difficulties with the police,
particularly Edmund Lowe, a de
tective. Lowe is assigned TO the
task OF bringing in" the elusive
Miss West. a job which is not as
easy as one thinks, because he is
in love with her
Also seeking Miss West is Wal
ter Catlett. theatrical producer
who wants her to head a new
show. 1t then becomes necessary
for Miss West to don a black wig.
acquire a French accent and be
come Mile. Fiji" an actress who
takes the town by storm.
Mile. Fiji" becomes involved in
q better government crusade be-
fore the picture comes to its hec-
tic finish. an eelction which puts
Lowe into office on a reform
ticket.
Every Days a Holiday" is from
an original story by Miss West
herself.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-21

in Dayton. Ohio. Harry Reser first
studied the violin. The cello came
next. Other instruments follow
ed. The banjo came last. He de-
veloped his musicianship until he
knew all the intricacies of fine
arranging.
He became interested in com
mercial broadcasting through his
recording work. When he came
10 radio a few years ago, his
playing proved sensational, and
he has been kept busy ever since.
Popular dance tunes played
only as Reser can play them, can
be heard in his recording for the
MIC Thessurus. They are spark
ing and smoothly rhythmic nun.
bers. with all the zest that char.
acterizes Reser's music.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-21

recommend full cooperation of the
counties in this control program,
even to the extent of county ap-
preparations to augment those Of
the State"
In the opinion of Dr. Langford
the japanese beetle viii be the
worst pest with which the farm
ers of Maryland have ever had 10
deal It injuries and destroys
more than 200 different plants, he
states Included are corn. soy
beans. alfalfa, timothy apples,
peaches and numerous ornamental
and shade trees.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-21
TATE FARM ORGANIZATIONS
uPPoRT JAP BEETLE WORK

Maryland farm organizations at
heir meetings in Baltimore this
7eek placed themselves sQuarely
ack of the japanese beetle re-
ardation work of the University
# Maryland. according TO DR..
George s. Langford, who is in
.harge of operations. The Farm
Bureau went on record in a reso-
ution which stated: "Inasmuch
IS we were successful in obtain
ng a state appropriation for con-
rol of the japanese beetle. we
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-21
H. w. SCHELL is NEW
MANAGER OF GAS co.

H. w. Schell, formerly general
superintendent and sales man
ager af the Haverhill CMass.) Gas
Co., has been made division man
ager of the Hagerstown Light &
Heat Co. here, succeeding William
A. Tobias. Mr.. Tobias, who will
retire April 1, has been division
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-21
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY
AUTO EoR sAtE

Ford-1ss5 Tudor Sedan. Roomy
trunk The original black finish
snd cloth upholstery; looks like
new. All steel body. silent second
syncAro-meeh transmission De
pendanie brakes. An economical
car 20 operats. Special at $40.
See car list Of Safety Tested cars
On Page Tnree.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-21
WEI FEATURE

Along the NBC
air waves. Harry
Reser is known
as Americas ace
banjoist. But he
also is one of
radios most YER
satile musicians,
as well as the
director of a well
known dance or
chestra. AS a boy
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-21

Ii. c. NJ Mahoney, Research
Associate in Horticulture at Mich
igan State College, has been APP
pointed Professor of Olericulture
in the Department of Horticulture
of the University of Maryland.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-21

manager here for the past ten
years. For So years he has been
in service. Mr.. Schell proposes
moving his family to Hagerstown,
February 1.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-01-21

New York. NJ Yrs TRUE that J. Walter Ruben pur
chased six cow ponies while location in Utah with the BAD
Men of Birthstone company says Wiley Padan The MN.
director shipped Spencer Tracy for his stock farm an
will the others polo ponies adding them 70 se y
nine Re recently bought in Idaho
Evening star., 1938-02-17
40.Foot Kennel for One Dog.

Neighbors objected when an Edin-
burgh. Scotland. woman built kennel
40 feet long. 10 feet high and 10 feet
wide for her ST. Bernard, and the city
ordered her to erect a smaller one.
Evening star., 1938-02-17
DrathH.

Waller MAS MAGGF s NsE vcss On @ Wsdnssasy a
O. Of New York z CITY and Rosers
tie e ". Z Ernest jarvis funeral Church: -
held Friday: February ls. at pm. Rev;
friends invited. Intcrment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery.
sns % II sss JOHN 81 the wgoN H for Of the yosas asss
Mems Progressive L2dse No, ,r!, 4l5e. F., P.
s tSners serviees sy; viii be held he II on Thursday.
February II: at 8 pm. Rev. w. A. Jones
ot,ciatins. Intermsnt Rescmont Cemetery;
,osra,, josAgAo gAoN oANNPERsoN. s N, G.
JOSEPH NJ LAWSON. Sec. II
WILSON. NATALIE v D. On viednes-
fss Hospital NHTAtiE VS. WnsoS Widow
Of Marshall wilson. Remains resting at
lot 10Th 'n0fa s nS " 'Sh Sofce OF En faners m later
WORMLEY. REV. ELMORE. Suddenly.
Hfsafpgs MdsF T Nehes SssyG Rey I, FL
late Manic Ray Wormley ana DEVOTED
father, 81 Daniel S. Wormley and Mildred
CaldWe He also is suTyyed BY
ter. Stewart Wormley; brother. Lindsay
Wormley; a son-in-law. Robert Caldwell.
and other. relatives end friends. Remains
may be viewed at his late residence after
]" noon THURSDAY, February IL, Funeral
services Friday, February 1S. at ] pm. at
the Campbell A. M E. Church. Nichols ave.
near Sumner I'd. Sc. Interment Harmony
Cemetery.
WORMLEY. ELMORE special COM
munication Of Warren Lodge. No. :; F. A:
NJ Is hereby called for Friday, February
Is, ln3S, at ll;30 am. at the Scottish
Rite Temple, 1923 lth st NV. to con-
duct the services for our late brother. Ell
MORE WoRMLEY. Funeral services at |
pm. at the Campbell A. NJ. e. Church,
Nichols ave. near Sumner I'd. Sc.
w c. DYSON. w. NJ.
J. E. ROSS. Secretary.
WORKMAN, LIMA j. On Wednesday
February. TO-. 1888. at her residence: in
Drainsyillc: Va. LIMA J. WORKMAN,
beloved wife of the late Joseph w. WORT
nan, mother OF Mrs: Carrie [: Mitchell:
and Horace r. Carl L. and CLARENCE L.
Wortman. Funeral services at Union
da", February ls, at II am. Relatives
and friends invited. Services by the W.
w. Chambers Co
Evening star., 1938-02-17
BROWNING FUNERAL
SERVICE TOMORROW
Rites Will Be Held for Well.
Known Albright Memorial
Church Worker,

Funeral services for Mrs. Ray c.
Browning, who died yesterday at her
home, SIT Tuckerman street NV. will
be held at 2 pm. tomorrow at the
Albright Memorial Church, Fourth
and Rittenhouse streets NV. Burial
will be in National Capital Memorial
Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Browning was we'll known for
ner work in the Church Guild and
the Young Peoples Sunday School
Glass of the Albright Church. She
was head Of the Senior Christian En-
deavor group and was delegate to the
International Christian Endeavor Con-
vention in Philadelphia.
She also had been captain of the
Girl Scouts and an active worker in
the Marietta Park Womens Club,
where she served as vice president
and member Of the philanthropic Sec
ton. She was a member of the Pro
Bonata Club of the District.
Mrs. Browning is survived by her
husband, son. Thomas j. Browning;
her mother, Mrs. Ora M. Blackburn,
and a sister, Mrs. Blanche 3. Grayson.
Members OF Marietta Park Women S
Club will meet at the church at 1:45
pm. tomorrow to receive instructions
for the guard of honor.
Evening star., 1938-02-17
1n mrn1nrtan1.

AMBLER. PATRICK H. In loving re-
embpanse men q o9r an, dear hYsband and "a
this life, two years aso today. February
IL 1885.
God saw the road was Getting rough
Anf the hills hard to climb:
So And nd sfnx eossd hs be- Svns
LOVINGLY. WIFE AND SON.
BRIGHT. JOHN W. AND VIOLA In
JOHN W BRIGHT, who left us, seven years
nsS moher VIOLA hree hna sears
today. February II. 1885.
The rose that is sweetest and fairest
Is the bud that is killed by the frost.
But the love that is dearest and rarest
Is the love We have lost.
At home in the beautiful hills Of God,
In the valley of rest SO fair;
Some time. somewhere. when our work is
WIFI Joy We DEvoTED SEW 1isT' CHI cHILDREN. off!
BROOKS. GEORGE G. A tribute OF
love to the memory Of our, devoted father.
ruary Il. 1925.
kS5fa !? if K Nah hbW2sD SSIsD'56s
AND MAE.
COLBERT. ANNA NJ. In sad but loving
memory Of my darling mother. ANNA NJ,
years aso today, February il, 1927.
Just loving. thought.
Just. beautiful memory
YOUR pauSHrER o5 SRs s0'f kSraERiNE e aff5i CAR
DUvALL. BERNARD Sacred to the
Of Who my his e nAe
ago today. February l.. 1929.
You Will live ''riEsa 1DA z e pUvAIE1 pU hfa[''.
GRAY, HATTIE CHASE In loving
Of our dear stST ter; HATTIE CHASE
ago today. February Il, 1885.
You were faithful, KIND and true:
There Tn. is N not d day ,;a that passes so
''rG GREEN. AND BRoTHER. s BRYsoN' on: !:
JENKINS. ELLA b. In sacred and low
ne metbe ELLA Of cur ah and WSo
today, February Il, 1922.
HEP DEVoTEp cHILDREN. FLoRINE
MAMIE, JULIA, GEORGE AND JOSEPH
LAUGHLIN. JAMES MAURICE. trib-
yAM s e %SuRcE So pssssd
1881. HIS CHILDREN.
LEE. NELLIE A. In sad but loving re-
membrance of our dear mother and grand
mother NELLIE A. LEE who departed
this hi ,a,, llfe three years ago today. February
Rest. sweet spirit rest
DAUGHTER. MARY L. HOWARD. AND
GRANDSON. JOHN D. HOWARD. JR
MILLER. TERESA ANNA. In sad but
loving remembrance of our dear mother.
TERESA ANNA MILLER. who departed this
life twenty-six years aeo today. February
II. 1917" DEVOTED CHILDREN
Evening star., 1938-02-17
Garn uf Chunks.

RICE. CONSTANCE SMITH. We wish
30 thank our many neishbors, relatives
and friends for their kind expressions OF
in the passing OF our beloved sister and
aunt. CONSTANCE SMITH RICE.
, ROSA ADAMS.
Evening star., 1938-02-17
HARRY E. GLOTZBACH
EXPIRES SUDDENLY
Coal Dealer, in Ill Health for
Year, Dies at Desk in
Office

Harry E. Glotzbach, 81, coal dealer
here for 80 years, died suddenly Of
heart attack today at his desk in his
Office at 923 Twelfth street NE. He
had been ailing for the last year.
Mr.. Glotzbach, native of WASH
ington, was member Of Carroll Coun-
cil Fourth Degree Knights Of Colum-
bus, and was active in the Holy Name
Society Of Holy Name Church. He
was also a member OF the Northeast
Citizens Association and atone time
was director of the Northeast Saw
ings Bank
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Alice Koch Glotzbach: a brother, Gus
tav Glotzbach, and sister. His home
was at 908 Twelfth street NE.
Evening star., 1938-02-17
fn Mrntnrtattt.

MINOR. HARRIET A. tribute Of love
to the memory of our mother and grand
mother, HARRIET A. MINOR. who passed
away four years ago today. February Il.
1924
HEP SON JOHN F. MINOR. AND GRAND.
DAUGHTER. MARIE NJ BARNES
MOSS. LUCY A. Sacred to the memory
Of our dear mother, LUCY ANN MOSS
who departed this life nine years aso to-
day. February ~, 1929.
The memory Of her integrity and pro.
tecting love grows brighter with the years
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN
REISER. MARGARET. In loviag re.
membrance Of our dear mother. MAR.
GARET RE1sER. who passed away twenty.
seven years aeo: February :. 1911
HER DAUGHTERS. CATHERINE r
SCOTT. FREDERICK E. THOMA
WAPLE. DAVID L.. who died one year
ago today. February Il. 1887.
Just loving thought,
Just silent tear;
Just beautiful memory
OF one We ali loved dear
LOVING MOTHER.
wEGE. KATIE J: Sacred to the memory
OF our loved one. KATIE J. WEGE. vic
departed this life seventeen years ago to-
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1938-02-17
ALVIN BIRDSALL, 81,
U. S. EMPL0YE, DIES
Held Position in Internal Revenue
Bureau-Burial Will Be in
Indiana.

Alvin Charles Birdsall, 81. an en-
ploye in the Audit Division of the Bu-
reau of Internal Revenue, died sud-
denly yesterday in the University Hos
pital, Baltimore, after brief illness.
Mr.. Birdsall. who had lived at the
University Club here for II years. was
the eldest son Of the late William w.
Birdsall, president of SWarthmore
College for some years. He was a
leader in the Society of Friends and
was widely known among its members
here and in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Birdsall was born in Whining
ton. Del, and educated in Friends
Central School in Philadelphia and at
Swarthmore College. He is survived by
brother, Lawrence E. Birdsall of
Philadelphia.
. Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at the Friends Meeting
House. Pill Florida avenue NV.
Burial will be in Richmond, Ind.
Evening star., 1938-02-17
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR HARRY GOSNELL
Medical Corps Master Sergeant
Joined G. U. as Technical
Aide After Retirement.

Joined G. U. as Technical
Aide After Retirement.
Harry L. Gosnell, 50, of $50 Takoma
avenue, Silver Spring, Md, retired
master sergeant of the Army Medical
Corps, died of pneumonia at Walter
Reed Hospital on Tuesday, after a
brief illness. Funeral services will
be held at Walter Reed Chapel at 10
am. tomorrow, followed by burial in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Soon after his retirement from the
Army three years ago. after service
of 30 years. Sergt. Gosnell joined the
staff of the Georgetown University
Medical School as technical assistant
in the pathology department.
He was born at Glen Rock, Pa, on
February 19. 1885. and joined the
Army Medical Corps on September 10,
1905. During and after the World War
Sergt. Gosnell was in charge of the
vaccine department at the Army Med
ical School in Washington. He lived a
number of years in York, Pa.
He was a Scottish Rite Mason and
a member of Costello Post of the
American Legion. He is surviced by
his widow, Mrs. Eva v. Gosnell, and a
son, Everett.
Evening star., 1938-02-17
Piano Falls on Women.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. II P).-A
piano"fell on Hanna Loughery, IS, and
her sister, Mary, AZ.
Hanna was trying to retrieve q
sheet OF music when the piano top
pied over, pinning her left leg and
knocking down her sister. A passer-
by righted the piano and freed Miss
Hanna. Both women were taken to q
hospital.
Evening star., 1938-02-17
MAJ. L. B. GLASGOW, 48,
DIES IN HOT SPRINGS
Army Officer Served on War De-
partment General STAFF From
1924 to 1925.

Maj. Lawrence B. Glasgow, 4S, In
fantry, U. S. A.. who served here on
the War Department General STAFF
from 1924 to 1925, died Tuesday at
the Army and Navy General Hos
pital in Hot Springs, Ark, the depart
ment was informed today.
Maj. Glasgow had been stationed at
Maxwell Field, Ala. He accepted q
commission in the Army as second
lieutenant Of infantry, November 80
1917, after period of active duty as
first lieutenant in the engineer section
of the Officers Reserve Corps. He
became major in August. 1929 In
1888 and 1884 he attended the Army
War College here.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Edith G. Glasgow, Hot Springs, and
two sons, Lawrence G., and Hugh
Glasgow.
Evening star., 1938-02-17
MISS LONGS FUNERAL
Burial in Arlington for Bursar o.
Cathedral.

Funeral services for Miss Elizabeth
D. Long, bursar of Washington Ca
thedral, were held today at her home,
5000 University terrace, NV. with
the Rev. DR.. c. Freeland Peter and
the Rev. Henry Teller Cooke, both of
All-Saints' Episcopal Church, ofici-
ating. Burial will be tomorrow in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Miss Long died Tuesday at a pri-
vate convalescent home after an illness
of four months.
The times-news., 1938-11-17
WRITES NEWS RELEASE

SAN FRANCISCO. 'UPE.Er4a
Pretty blonde Mrs. Kathleen WW,
kcr believes in handling her own u
press relations When she -&as
handed down an interlocutory IL It
vorce decree, she immediately "
handed to reporters a typewi1ttcn-,
statement of the whole affair. Her
principal complaint was that her
husband, as service station az,
tcndant, had too much occasion TO
meet the most beautiful women In
the world. ~
The times-news., 1938-11-17
SPECTATORS,
!. 2 TEAMS RIOT
ON GRID FIELD
General Fisticuff Follows
Mississippi's 20 to IA
Defeat of Arkansas
CRUMP STADIUM. MEMPHIS

CRUMP STADIUM, MEMPHIS
Tenn, Nov. 17.-(UP)-Missis-
sippi defeated Arkansas 20 to a
yesterday in an interSectlonal
football game which ended in a
riot with players of both teams
and hundreds of spectators slug
ging with their fists on the grid
iron.
The general fight started when
Arkansas players swarmed over
to the Mississippi bench immedl-
ately after the final whistle had
blown. Several players of both
teams were knocked down and
hundreds of spectators ran onto
the field and Joined in.
The bad feeling had developed
early in the fourth period when
Zack Smith, Arkansas end, was
knocked unconscious by partlc-
ularly vicious tackle. He was ta-
ken to Baptist hospital in an am
bulance and attending physicians
announced he had not been lnJur-
ed seriously. X-ray pictures were
taken and showed no signs OF
skull or neck injuries.
Policemen on duty at the game
restored order after the fighting
had been in progress for about
10 minutes.
The game itself was an often
sive duel which saw the Rebels,
led by Parker Hall and Bill
Schneider, outscore the Razor
backs with thrusts through the
air and around the ends.
Mississippi scored first on a SuS,
tanned drive of IT yards. Hall
circled end for 23 yards and pass
ed to Wilmington for IS. Line
plays failed and Hall threw 2C
yards to Murphy who ran for a
touchdown. ,
The Razorbacks scored botf
their touchdowns in the second
period. Gloyd Lyon led the 40,
yard advance which carried to the
two-yard line from where nc
plunged over guard for the mark,
er. A moment later Lyon passed
% yards to Zack Smith who ran
SO more for touchdown.
The Rebels scored in the third
period on a pass from Hall to
Ward good for Is yards. In the
last period Schneider intercepted
an Arkansas pass and ran 4C
yards for the final score, thumb
The times-news., 1938-11-17
ARREST MAN IN.
BANK ROBBERY.
Bank at Bostic Is Held
up Wednesday; Around
$1,000 in Cash Taken

FOREST CITY, Nov. IL
Paul Padgett, who gave his home
as Shelby, is being held in the
Rutherford county Jail as federal
state and county officers investi-
gate the robbery of the Bostic
bank, about three miles from For
est City, yesterday afternoon.
Two armed men entered the
bank yesterday afternoon, held
up Misses Edna and Janet Holli-
field, and Roger Hollifield, bank
employees, and escaped in an auto
mobile identified as one stolen
from Bob Harrill, of Forest City
earlier in the day.
The bandits escaped with about
$1,000 in cash, which they SCOOP
ed up in the bank. While one man
held the employees at bay with a
gun, the other climbed over the
tellcr's Gag, and took the money.
The stolen car was found later
in the afternoon and officers pick
cd up Padgett, who said he was
employed in Shelby and was visit
ing n cousin at Forest City.
Bank employees said the men
who entered the bank said they
were waiting for a Mr.. Smith.
Asked if they meant Lee Smith,
they replied in the affirmative,
and were directed to his home,
Pigeons lay their eggs III pairs.
and each pair of eggs produces Il
male and female.
The times-news., 1938-11-17
AL Smith Blames
Prosecutions On
Nazi Officialdom

NEW YORK, Nov. II. (UP)-
Former Gov. Alfred E. Smith said
tonight in a nationally broadcast
radio address that Nazi officials
Cannot blame the mob for out
rageous assaults on persons and
property. the protection of which
is the highest function of govern
ment."
What would happen if the
mob turned on the officials" he
asked in a speech carried by both
the Columbia and National
Broadcasting companies. "We all
know the answer. The army would
shoot them down.
"Furthcrmorc. we all know that
the German officials can stop this
cruel assault on their own people
and on civilization at large at any
time that they want to do it.
"Thank God for the United