davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-05
oEEIcFs FOR RENT lcoNT.).

OFFICES FOX ksNI tSOtNI.l.
STUDIO FOR MEETINGs, up to 80 people:
Ss.y pSsp sScvs
sevssaf sfsfssafnss suffss FEE OF hMs. sv. for
nes in MS SowRtcyH sanSsy
% pna Ma. a. $780, 1sekdays s-S pm, IA.
ss St. srs: ~ .. in i &.
ns sss''GR HrshY # w;.h'RsssggRs isRs. ss
W2Ra yssR2pi .Ys SavIhS hx 15foe p sn4i suit.
Tocms Joint Tsssption room erisy sna
fs.sH10ha sesds immedisss % OCCUPANCY. write. sis:
Ing nssurs ,ss your practice and references.
sHs 1fs4 lSs1 ists 81. T.as as.w-vac.nt. Ice. mod.
ern. liehs. ATTRACTIVE rms. suitable I, for
sehs sshsr a.p s LEO e a's eo
Htb AND hsa sTs s.as .t'qsioh and
bath o: s7s in e, s.n
sst' K St. NV W. NE. 300. Washinston's COM
Psiss Psss ANb HsS E'sass sTs s. vs
ss1s soa ea Hsss a.p
sens f9 eiS t. Real sssss na s4GE
3
ATTENTION, DENTISTs--vacant suite
available in lge:. modern downtown bldg !,
with plumbing installed for 3-chair Of
nee. Cali rent dept. LEO NJ; BERNSTEIN
& CO., 1415 K st. NV; ME. 540o. Wash
ington's Complete Real Estate Institution.
FIRsT-GRADE OFFICE SPACE in down
town elevator bldg; Very modern; u9its pits
service So So #. J. A. WEINBURG Co,
1907 II st. nv. Ma. $500, IL
PRIVATE OFFICE. Atlantic Bldg. 12xl5
bSoWiNToWN S H OFFICE. 1000 50. it.. on one
daylight floor INQUIRE at SOL G st. NV
or call MA. 1856.
EXCELLENT LOCATION for beauty shop:
Sc on Pa ave. at Mimi: LOO 50. It.
or 800 So IT. plus living quarters. FR 2s0Z
SILVER sPRNG-Large room, suitable fol-
business or professional use. 81. 6lss;
ATTRAcTIvE ri ROOM near Dupont CIRCLE;
AMERIcAN COUNCIL ON PUBLIC AZ
FAIRS, 2153 Florida ave-. NO. 9063 -
Evening star., 1946-11-05
OFFICES WANTED.

LAWYER, experienced, desires ONCE in
suite with joint use Of reception room and
secretary; will associate with one or more
attorneys in obtaining new quarters. BOX
364-T Star. .
LARGE, internationally known. financially
responsible organization desires TO lease
Immediately, in local modern ONCE bldg
not less than $4,000 50. it. within the
following business area: between l4th ana
18th SITS. NV. and Penne. ave. 10 \ 81
Star
Evening star., 1946-11-05
LOTS WANTED.

PAY Cash Tor lots In D. G. Or nearby
Nd. SCOTT SANDERS. rR; 7boS;
Prince Georges or Montgomery County,
Md. Must have sewer and water available.
Call Mr.. SHIFRIN, els New York ave. NV.
WISE 70 PURCHASE a lot direct from
owner to build Q sarage, S0x100, near
B. a. o. station, Silver Spring, Md; not
oyer 50 foot Box 3S0-T, Star. 7s
Evening star., 1946-11-05
WAREHOUSES WANTED.
5000 FEET, second commercial. D. c. WI
give long-term lease: responsible concern
may buy II price reasonable. TR. 26o9
ouT-oF-Towh REAL ESTATE.

LAKE WELDONA, Orlando, Ea.-.Lovely
homesites, combining fishermans heaven
with city conyeniences; reasonable prices
and tetms; For informati9n; es4 Paui
ELLICOTT CITY, Columbia pike-Three-
story stucco home situated on large Siop,
ing lawn with beautiful oak trees and
large hall, beautiful stairway. rooms ,o1 on
floor with baths, 4 rooms and bath on
third floor: now being used as four-apart,
ment dwelling, can be easily converted
into private school; eonvalesesnee. home or
rage, 4-stall stable. chicken house. hog
pen, corn crib and smokehouse: Is acres re
g yTss Ross1yn i,sy; sASW1 90 TEMnIE W.sf s5sb +
st., Baltimore IS: Nd; Hopkins 300: IS
Norida's Cult Coast: fertile homssitss, /
community boat dock. privil.: hard rd.,
elec.; titles suaranteed: priced as low as
SION FOR beautifully iIlust5.tsd tas i5ss bcok s,E
fax rG. Bethesda. WI. 4454.
Evening star., 1946-11-05
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE.

SPECIAL BARGAIN. near 4th and R., I.
ave. ne. 10000, 50. #. industrial: facing
town location and save ON the long haul;
act today; attention brokers. RE. 52l6.
OVER 50, 600 SO. Fl. in Sc. Wash, next
to r. r. siding; I-story brick bldg, 49xS0,
located on corner of ground; can be pur..
chased in part or in its entirety: Grand
warehouses; charms. Call DI. 1874. N.
BASILIKO REALTY CO. -
GEO. b. WILLIAMS Co.-Up to acres
cents 50. It. Pederson. UN. 1881. q
Evening star., 1946-11-05
BUSINESS PROPERLY For SALE.

4Ist AND BLADENSBURG RD.-lst COM
room and bath house. Ideal for conversion
into most any type Of business. On heavily
travelled thoroughfare. For further in.
until 5 pm; SUNDAY and ewes, GE. 2456.
LEO M. BERNSTEIN & CO., .1415 x st.
NV, ME. 5400. Washington'S Complete
Real Estate Institution. -
g6th AND VA. AvE.--2nd commercial, inns
proved BY 8 brick dwellings. Zone GOD.
This section is most desirable for any type
Of business An excellent buy for quick
buyer. For information cali Mr.. Rosen.
thai, NE. b400 LEO NJ BERNSTE1N d
Co, 1416 4 st. NV, NE. 6400. Washing.
toms complete real estate institution. p
fOontfnue1 On Next PARo1
Evening star., 1946-11-05

PLEASE LIST YOUR houses and apts. with
Bertha M. Jackson, with DUPONT REALTY
co. FIR. 2S43 Absolutely no charge.
Open am. to 4 pm. Mondays Through
WITHIN Is MILES OF d. C.-House and
8 facres or more, on main highway. n =
HARRISON Dupont 295s. Sun: and eyes:6-
Evening star., 1946-11-05
ACREAGE WANTED.

BUMDER AND DEvELOPER Of vide ex-
perience. now operating Q successful bro
keraas once in b. C., desires association
ithse with owner D Of deyelopasls acreage IN the
Metropolitan Area. 1e47 viii BE- Ss srssss ,ss
time 10 start planning. Get the most ous
Of your land by sound development. Write
I NEED LfsTiNGs from owners Of acreass
In nearby Virginia, for clients interested
in subdivision and housing devclopment.
Call w. p. BRAGG. CHI. 4777; eyes, 0A.
Evening star., 1946-11-05
STORES FOR, RENT.

WOODRDGE STORE, 19 It. wide, ideal
for most any type high-class business; p
mo. Including heat; available Dec. l. Call
r. ELIOT MIDDLETON, RE. 1851.
SEVERAL WELL-LOCATED storerooms Tor
DESIRABLE LOCATION for barber shop
near St. Dept Rent $3.50 monthly. E1.
SS1 Se ooe "G g ST. S.W.@Busy corner. street
car intersection. 1000 So #. on one day
light floor; suitshl: for store, beauty Iss, p.s,
lor, dental or othsr ono. sse space or hsn'
2O2I M ST. N.W.-Lge store, display
window. basemt. and garage vacant
ORURY REALTY CORP, 1887 K, RE
46S MASS. AVE. N.W.-one room. kitchen
and private bath. suitable for LAUNDRY
Nj Hill. FEDERAL FINANCE CO.. e1s
New YORK ave. NV, MA. 7416. IS
Evening star., 1946-11-05
STORES FOR SALE,

I4th ST. NV. above You ct Nice store
and 5-rm. and bath apt; oil heat, rear
porch, gear br. garage. All in excellent
condition Lot 20x120; possession; $l2,-
900 cash: bal. S175 mo. w. I. SHIPLEY.
Realtor o27 18th st. Ma. 1876. .
Evening star., 1946-11-05
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

SECOND TRUST LOANS on property in
3. C.. Md. and We; Prompt n service m Ct
TINE q BEREETER. l129 Vermont ave.
Evening star., 1946-11-05
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

PHONE SERVICE. printing, etc. for bust
Dial BUSINESS EXCHANGE, oW. 5000
Evening star., 1946-11-05

FALLS CHURCH-Brick house in good
condition; rms. and bath; located on
Frame house, rms: good location.
CLINE g. SMOOT. Elmwood 3OS. -6
Evening star., 1946-11-05
COUNTRY PROPERTY WANTED.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

IARN WANTED TO RENT for barn dance
round 23rd Of Nov. Call HO. 1857 after
Evening star., 1946-11-05

SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.
s LGE. ROOMS, furn.,. bath, hot water.
gas, elec. refgr.: stores l. mi; Washington,
20. Available November Is. References re-
Evening star., 1946-11-05
WAREHOUSE FOR RENT.

$500 so. TT. WAREHOUSE space. entir.
door concrete, hreproof building. located
at 2145 Queens Chapel I'd, ne; viii lease
6Oc per 50. #. Call MR.. BECK, AT. 1l6o
Evening star., 1946-11-05
SUBURBAN RENr-vIRcINIA.

ARLINGTON, vA.-5-room. 2-story semi
detached brick home. oil heat. recreation
located mr.. Clarendon, l block OF Will
SON blvd: nne neiGhborhood. Price,
SlO,75O; $4,000 cash required. JuDSON
Va CHI OSQO Pr
Evening star., 1946-11-05

WAREHOUSES FOR SALE.
GEO. h. WILLIAMS CO.-Georuia ave.
NV. l-story brick and reinforced con
crete freproof building; 10000 50. It. d.
space; excel condition. Kopit, EX. 1886;
ewes. DE 1904. %
Evening star., 1946-11-05
lipgton, Va.
SEMIDETACHE.
income tax people?"
sIIRllPRAh sAgE-vA

ON ZnQ u0Of. IlVulI
kitchen. fully souipp
basement. auto. oil /
minutes TO d. c. Pl
lonial Village. $11,5(
IA. 2014, ia. 1895.
3100 80. Glebe road,
TMMACUIATE-2 bt
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-04
CHURCH GROUP APPEALS
TO PRESIDENT TO UPHOLD
civil RIGHTS

MOBILE, Ala, Sept. 4 (ANP)
In the second day of the first
annual celebration of the United
Progressive Community church
held here recently, members of the
department of religious education,
approved a resolution asking that
President Truman use his powers
to induce congress to pass legisla-
tion bringing to halt the wanton
infringements upon civil rights of
minority peoples.
Calling the Presidents attention
to the Negroes contribution to the
war effort and in other fields of
endeavor, the resolution stated that
there existed "a great need of con-
gressional action in curbing such
injustices as mob violences, the
denial of suffrage, and other evils
that are prevalent at this time. May
we urge the President to use all the
power of his office in calling to the
attention of congress the need of
taking proper steps to make this
country under God, a democracy in
truth and III fact
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-04
PROTEST AGAINST POLICE
BRUTALITY LODGED
With GOV. GREEN

CHICAGO, Sept. A (ANP)-
kilograms of protest against an
act of police brutality against Luc-
ian J. Hopkins, 26-year-old Negro
veteran of Alton, ILL.,, by three
Madison county deputy sheriffs
were sent to Gov. Dwight H. Green
by the United Negro and Allied
Veterans of America, and the Com
munist Party of Illinois, it was dis
closed here Monday. Hopkins was
arrested and beaten for the alleged
rape of a 79-year-old white woman
in Edwardsville.
The telegram from the Commun-
ist party, signed by the party's
leader, William L. Patterson, de-
clared that Ku Klux Klan elements
are being mobilized within the
state as part of national pro-
gram to launch a campaign of ter
ror against Negroes, and urged the
governor to take immediate steps
to illegalize this revival and mete
out just punishment to all who ad-
vocate a wave of lynch terror,
whether they be law enforcement
officers or citizens.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-04
ELkS SEEK CUSTER
OF BILB0 AND RANKIN
FROM CONGRESS

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. a (ANP)
An all-out fight was aunched
here by 10000 delegates to the an
nual convention of the Improved
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks of the world to oust Sen. Theo-
dore G. Bilbo and Rep. John Rankin,
Mississippi's two race haters, from
congress.
Action was taken through the
Elks' Civil Liberties department by
the way of a resolution urging that
"steps be taken" to deny seats in the
next congress to the Mississippi
pair. Bilbo admitted on a nation
wide radio program recently that
he is a member of the Ku Klux Klan.
A blast at the Democratic party
was made by Republican National
Chairman Reece, who declared that
the Democratic party as now con-
stituted never will make serious
attempt to abolish racial persecu-
tions and abuses in the solidly DEM
ocratic southern states.
He accused the Democratic party
of neglecting racial freedom at
home while making "high sounding
declarations" for 13 years about
freedoms for people in remote
parts of the world" There are still
parts of the nation "in which out
rageous discrimination is prac-
ticed," he said, but stressed "they
are not those parts of the country
in which the Republican party con-
trolls the machinery Of govern
nent
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-04
BATHING BEAUTY CROWN
GOES TO DOLORES Jones

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 (ANP)-
Miss Dolores Jones, sponsored by
"Wells Musical Bar" was declared
the winner of the beauty prize Of
greater New York in which more
than 200 girls were contestants.
Miss Jones received the largest
number of subscription votes.
Miss Janette Fish was second,
Miss Evelyn Mello, third, and Miss
Ada Frierson fourth. Miss Lorrain
Rerkley, private secretary Of Her
man Greenman, is the first Negro
employed by the Hardware Sales
corporation. A perfect 36, her
vivacious beauty won her special
present of gold wrist watch,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-04
SEEK SHOTGUN IN ELk0 LYNCH CASE

ELKO, S. c., Sept. A (ANP)-A
search was underway here to learn
the whereabouts of the mysterious
shotgun Bill Craig and others of
the white lynching group claimed
James Walker, Jr., had when they
sneaked up from his rear and
pumped 80 caliber bullets from an
army MI rifle into his heart from
distance of 125 feet. Sheriff Jeff
Black of Barnwell said Walker was
shot when he stepped off his porch
with the shotgun. No further refer
ence to it has been made.
No such weapon was in the
: Walker home at the time of the
Staying and the dead man had just
arrived from Charleston and had
no weapon of any sort. However,
suspicious of an invention, citizens
launched search for the weapon.
No weapon was seen by the first
persons to reach the dead man; nor
was one turned over to the sheriff
a few minutes later on his arrival.
1t is also understood that none was
presented at the cOroner's inquest,
held in Elko last Monday.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-04
AGENTS Seize WHIP
BELIEVED USED IN
KLAN BEATNGS

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 4 (ANP)
"A three-foot leather whip, be-
lieved by authorities to have been
used in at least four khan beatings,
was seized recently by investiga-
tors of Asst. State Atty. Gen. Dan
Duke, who will be chief prosecutor
in the coming trial of klansmen.
Duke declined to identify the
person who had kept the whip
since it was taken from the Oak
land Klavern, but he revealed that
a state agent, planted in the meet
ing of the Cavalier club, a Ku Klux
Klan citadel, learned the where
abouts of the whip.
Agents found the whip but did
not seize it Immediately. Duke or
dered the custodian called in for
questioning. After first denying
any knowledge of the whip, the
Klansman broke down when Duke
asked:
"Do you think the Klan will help
you out of this trouble? Will they
furnish the money to hire your
lawyers and pay your costs of de-
fense?'
The man answered in the mega
tive. After he was asked, "are you
going to be on the side of the state
or on the side of these people" the
custodian accompanied the agents
to the place where the whip had
been secreted. His agents have
been unable to uncover details of
the alleged lashings with the whip,
Duke said, but meager information
available indicates three Negroes
and white man have been beaten
with it.
The lash is several inches wide
and has 13 holes bored in one end.
A smoothly carved handle has been
securely affixed to the other end,
agents said.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-09-04
Georgia Unit Vote Case
Goes To District Court

ATLANTA, Sept. a (ANP)-
Hope for invalidation of the July
II nomination of Eugene Tai
madge of Georgia's governorship
took a backset Monday when in
functions against the unit vote sys-
tenn were denied by special three
judge tribunal in u. S. District
court here. Plaintiffs Immediately
announced they would appeal the
decision.
The suit, filed by an Emory uni
versity professor and an Atlanta
woman civic leader, both white,
had sought to have the unit system
declared void and the nomination
of Talmadge as governor cancelled.
The judges ruling in favor of the
unit system were Circuit Judge
Samuel H. Sibley and District
Judges Frank M. Scarlet and
Louis w. Strum. The plaintiffs had
claimed that the system violated
the equal rights provision of the
18th Amendment to the United
States Constitution. The judges
ruled, however, that "the amend
ments relating to abridging the
right to vote on account of race,
color, or sex are not involved here.
The equal protection of the 14th
amendment is alone relied on" the
judges said.
An appeal in the decision will be
filed "as soon as we have prepared
the necessary papers," Charles S.
Reid, Atlanta attorney and former
chief justice of the Georgia Su-
preme Court, said. Alex w. Smith,
an attorney for the plaintiff in the
congressional suit, said he will take
his case to the high court.
The court declined to interfere
in the companion suit challenging
the constitutionality of the congress
sional race in the Fifth Georgia
district. Both names of Mrs. Helen
Douglas Mankin, the incumbent
who won the popular vote in the
race, and Judge C. Davis, who won
the unit race, will appear on the
November general election ballot.
In the Talmadge decision the
court held that "The Constitution
of the United States has nothing to
do with state elections, save as
specially provided in certain of the
amendments. Our system of gov
ernment, state and federal, has
never sought nor demanded that
each voter should have equal voting
influence, thought that might seem
an ideal of democracy. In our fed
eral government, under it's consti-
Continued on page ~
The Valley settler., 1946-11-07
All ACHIEVEMENT DAY

't /M-I |tk V II IL " C/A Tho All Achievement Day program uos hold in the lusic Room of the School Building last Saturday afternoon ct BOO p.rl. Lynn sondvik pres idod ct tho nooting. Invocot ion ues given by Roy. Victor !-lfson and tho M audience gcvo the All P1odgo. Lynn sandvik sovo report on the King's Lake Corrp of this past sturlor. Esther Korttulo and Gloria Smith gavo, Q very good doron stra t ion on "Hou to develop Fil1s." Flo Alice Dinkol reported on tho Fnirbcnks Roundup. .~" *s .e ,t,s. Hannosy end q Girls' chorus featured tva musical numbers and Miss Martin gevo C short review of tho All work. .>l: Achievement pins Eore awarded tho leaders, and pins and awards givon tho na1bors by Nr. Parker Lostor. = -a. 'Isc program uos thon concluded .rj1 tn the audience singing "Iaorica."
 
 RiGEET BALL MWS----
 Tho Church Tovn Toor, played the Tosilla toon at PalElor winning over thor by scorc Of 39 to 5l. Noxt l.ohdoy they will play: again, but ct Tasil1a. -asi1lo will play with Pelr.or at Palmer ol November IA, on Thursday. George T. Ca sser, Corn1iss ionor' of -.gri- cul turo is in Palmer this uook. Ecrry Soars, Johnn John son and AR. Carson gro reported cs on the Ala ska Hi ghvoy en- route to tho states in truck this uook.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Three Persons Hurt
lin Louisville Strike
By ,hs A,.oe;o,.d p,...

LOUISVILLE, KY, Mar. 9.-At-
tempts at conciliation in the strike
OF the CIO Transport Workers
Union against the Louisville Rail-
way Co. were made today as vio-
lence broke out. resulting in the in
juring Of three persons, one seri-
ously.
Mayor E. Leland Taylor invited
company officials and representa-
tives Of the CIO, AFL and Inde-
pendent Union of Louisville Railway
Employees to meet in his office Mon
day to discuss plans for ending the
walkout. The meeting originally
had been called for tomorrow, but
Mayor Taylor said he was unable to
contact all interested parties.
John E. Tarrant, company counsel
and vice president, said the COM
pany hoped to be operating on
schedule tomorrow. Operations were
suspended last night to prevent any
possible disorders under cover of
darkness.
Violence broke out this morning,
however, when service was partially
restored. Gregg Powell, superin-
tendent of transportation, said q
woman passenger was seriously in
jured when hit by brick thrown
through a bus window, and two nom
striking bus drivers were injured
slightly by bricks in other sections
of the city.
Each side blamed the other for
the brick tossing.
Evening star., 1946-03-10

Each terrace and the front of the
stands are guarded by railings to
provide support for the standees.
Two of these railings collapsed
and tumbled part of the crowd to
death after some Of them began
swaying and cheering the home
team.
The game was resumed while
first-aid workers still treated many
of the bruised fans who escaped
without serious hurts.
Although the game ended In q
scorless tie, Bolton, which won the
first Of two playoff games last week
advanced into the football associa.
ton championship finals for the
Midlands.
Similar Accident in 1902.
Soccer is Britain's biggest draw.
ing crowd for spectators. Games
proceed through the winter, wind.
ing up in series of district and re-
gional playoffs leading to the cham
pionship, where accommodations
are available. Such games often
draw more than 100000 spectators
Twenty-Five persons were killed
and SIT injured in similar acci.
dent during an English-Scottist
championship match in 1902.
Today's crowd surpassed the &c..
912 record for the stadium set ir
1888 when Bolton met Manchester
City for the cup championship.
Part of the grandstand, with
1890 seating capacity, is used by
the Ministry of Food for storage
purposes.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Grundstund
companions crowded the street seek
ing information.
MAJ Cvv~~>I EAu-NpH
Continued From First Page0

companions crowded the street seek
ing information.
Mass Surged Forward.
Frank Dibnah, q checker at one
OF the turnstiles in Bolton Stadium,
said:
Opposite where I was working,
those who hadn't got into a good
position to see surged forward in a
mass soon after the Mckod.
Their weight knocked down a
barrier. 1t fell on the people below
who were jammed together like sar-
dimes in a can. Then the surging
crowd fell on the people below.
THE place where the people were
killed was on the popular side OF
the ground in the 18-penny (36-cenD
seats. I tried to get around to help
but the crowd held me back.
I'VE could see the people being
placed on stretchers down on the
track. They could not get the am
balances inside because of the mob
that surged out on the playing
field"
Carried Over Piles Of People.
One spectator, Christopher Stone,
said the crowd suddenly surged for
ward.
"I felt as if my ribs were being
crushed" he said. II lost conscious
ness, and when 7 came around I
found myself being carried over
piles of people apparently about
four deep"
Another said he was lifted off his
feet when the crowd began to shove
forward and was flung onto the
heads of those in front.
II saw people on the ground and
others sweeping over them" he said.
'It was a horrible experience.
An ambulance worker said ambp-
lance men had to tunnel our way
through masses of people to free
men and women who were seriously
hurt.
Another spectator said II was only
q few yards away, but like thousands
of other people on the grounds,
did not realize that any of those
who were being taken away a few
minutes later were dead"
The Football Association ordered
an inquiry into the handling of the
crowd and an inquest into the deaths
will be held next week.
In British football stadiums, mex
pensive tickets do not provide for
seats, but only for standing room
on terraced portions of the stadium
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Referee Says He Continued
Game on Police Advice

LONDON, Sunday, Mar. 10 (P.-
G. Dutton, the referee who was
criticized by the British press for
ordering yesterdays soccer match
at Bolton to continue after SO per-
sons were killed when retaining
barriers in grandstand collapsed,
said today he acted on police advice.
After the barriers broke" Mr..
Dutton told Sunday pictorial re-
porter, "a police officer asked me
if would get the players into the
dressing room until some order
could be restored."-
"The police officer told me some
people were dead, but I did not tell
the two teams" he said. "I called
the two captains and told them to
get the players into the dressing
room. When order had been re-
stored on the field, I gave the play
ers instructions to resume"
One of the players said later Mr..
Dutton told them only that the