davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-24
10000 EXPECTED
TO SEE SIX GAMES
'Bama and Trojans Topline.
East Focuses on Pitt
and West Virginia.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-That bang
resounding from coast to coast today
wasn't an echo from Europe but merely
the opening Of the 1888 football season.
There wasn't any doubt about its
starting of with bang. A dozen or
more teams that annually rank among
the best in the country were paired off.
No one could predict what might hap
pen, but about 100000 fans were ex-
pected to be on hand for the six top
attractions to find out for themselves.
The days biggest contests and prob
able crowds were:
Alabama Southern California at Los
Angeles (70000); California-St.
Mary's at Berkeley 100000; Mime
sofa Washington at Minneapolis &C.,
O0o; Pittsburgh-West Virginia at
Pittsburgh 100000; Illinois-Ohio at
Urbana (22 10000, and Louisiana State
Mississippi at Baton Rouge 100000.
Other Excellent Games Listed.
While these took in every section,
there were plenty Of interesting clashes
to care for the overflow throngs. The
West Coast. for example, had WASH
ington State-Oregon. the Southwest
had Texas Christian-Centenary and
Oklahoma A. and M. Arkansas, and
the Midwest offered such "mid-season"
games as Purdue-Detroit. Washington
University (St. Louis) VS.. Vanderbilt,
and Kansas-Texas
The South. where the season got un-
der way week ago, presented Ten
nessee-SeWanee in the Southeastern
Conference. Duke-Virginia Tech,
Maryland Richmond, North Carolina
State Davidson and North Carolina
Wake Forest in the Southern loop as
we'll as such interesting non confer-
ence clashes as Georgia Citadel, Tu-
ne-Clemson and Virginia Virginia
Military.
Early Games Surprise.
The East couldn't boast another big
game like Pitt-West Virginia. but it
offered ArmyWichita. Navy-William
and Mary. Holy Cross-Providence and
a few other pretty openers.
Friday night battles, sharing the
Saturday hoopla, produced some sur
prisingly close results. Moving West
ward from the Atlantic Coast Temples
Owls barely eked out a 60 decision
over Albright. Bucknell whipped Fur
man. 1876. Auburn beat Birmingham
Southern, 100, in the best Southern
game. The most surprising mid West
ern result saw Bradley Tech beat st.
Louis u, 60. Iowa State invaded
the Rocky Mountain district to whip
Denver, 14-7. Forty thousand fans
saw u c. L. A. defeat Iowa, 27-3, at
Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-24
BY the Associated Press.

Bucky Walters, Reds-AlloWed
seven hits over 12.inning route and
singled to drive in winning run for
decision over Pirates.
, Bobby Feller and Zen Keltner,
1ndians-Feller slloys six hits,
famed 10 In 81 opener win over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-24

In the lone American League lar
ripping the Indians took the Tigers.
81. in the opener. with Bobby Teller
tossing a six-hitter. tanning 10, and
(surprise) walking only l. Ken Kelt-
ner drove in four runs in a 6-5 night
cap victory that was ended by dark
ness after seven innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-24

There
before York which paid lot
big-league
would
while the regular drummer with pocket Villas
The with bbed
champion, fighting a
should
died The doctors aboved Villas
there
though Jimmy McIarnn
world weterweeht h S a man.
Villas
well a
Zurich
heavy the might Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-24
Hot Battles Are Tap All Sections Start
Win, Lose or Draw
The F|yweieht, STEPPED in Tradition, Is Beck.
Mr.. Montana Is Speedy, but AwfuIly Little.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.


because the stories the old timers tell
fellows
blind
Wilde
knocked American
$2500, which
a
1921
off than Wilde, who became boxing writer
hyweght
divisions like Battling Battling
Kid
with mionays ribbon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-24

Texas League PlayofY.
San Antonio 3: Beaumont 3 10 in.
nings, darkness.
Southern Association P1ayoh.
Atlanta, II: Nashville. ..
Piedmont League PlayoH.
Charlotte 8; Rocky Mount. J..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-24

NJ 695l49l. $500
BosI sI-L12l1Ol1 1I12L17ll 2Ls2I5 9 .bs2Il1b
Gle 8L1Ol-l11I1211I13l 18ls3I61I .576l12
DetL Sill 6I-13n5I s14I76I69I. 524l19h
Wn 81 81 81 9l-l11l15I13I71I72l .497l23h
Chi 81 81 8! 7L1O-l 9I12I6OI76I. 441l31
Still q 81 9L1OI u 81 9I5Ols9I 36OI42Na
Phil 81 81 a 81 4I1OI12I-l51L93l3 1914
L-L49I6eI81 69I72L76Is9l93l-I-I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-24

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. (2). Point after
ouchdown--Anderson lplacement). SUBJ
-Washinston-Lse: French, Par
nell, Copeland. Shepherd. Hughes Hall.
Pyle; Jordan, Davis Clements. Toulotte Ed
wards. National Training: Perry HusheA
6r;S|in Hucklebee, BzibSiak. Referee-Nr.
IeK. (nlinois'. Umpire-Mr. mitchell
tTsefs.town). Head linesmsn-Mr. sherets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-24

cr. d sssGs ons seI snnes
dovn-Woodvard (placement). substitu-
t,on5sm,E ,as %T9th Tor SbeTtson
lard for Barrett. McpougsI tor woodward.
Frizz for Wroth. 1reyster. for Robert
son an for Dulaney. Lee for 9radheld,
Pow Dastsrn' rusco for Adams. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
League Statistics

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER "a, 1898.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Cleveland, S. Detroit. Is (second
game seven innings. darkness).
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-24

xeldue Cor McAlwee. De Fillipo for Fusco.
Hooe for Carroll Pinto for VaniRliq. Pielro
for B. Kirk. Fusco for Best. McAlwee for
1nxeloue. Yocum for Adams Cohill for
De Fillipo. Referee-Mr. MaRoffn Mich
Head linesman-Mr. Jankowski (Catho-
lie u.
G. w. High Is Beaten.
Playing under the lights last night at
Alexandria, George Washington High
School lost its opener, 14-12, to the
Fredericksburg High eleven. The Presi-
dents were leading, 1910, at half time.
but the combination Of Lewis to ingalls,
passed them dizzy in the third quarter
for one score and set up another touch
down in the final period. Conversions
by Ingalls, and White proved the win
ming marRin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-24
G. w. High Is Beaten.

Touchdowns-Dove. williams Lewis, In
calls. Points after touchdown-,Lewis lend
lFrederickSb freeman &c. W. High
O'Brien. Hicks, Robinson. Gordon. Ed
monds. Referee-Mr. Con Michigan.
man-Mr. Warren.
Washington Lee Victor.
Fumbles and penalties were costly to
the National Training School eleven at
Ballston, where Westinghouse High
downed it, 1870. Anderson accounted
for the Little Generals entire scoring,
slicing through the line twice in the
second period for 6-pointers and place.
kicking one conversion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-24
OF THE CLUB,

Pltl-Ll0I13L 9L13LIbll1L12l83LbsI.689l
Chi 9l--L12L1112L 9L11I1sLs2I61I 1871 q
Bosl 9ll0I 6ll1l--13L11L11L71L6 1881 .6O7Il1h
Sill y y 81 81 st-L12I1667L74l .476l16
Bkll 81 81 Y 81 81 ELL 63l77I .45Ol19h
Phil 81 q 81 u 81 81 6t-I44l07I. 312l39
L. l68L8l I64L64 l69L74l77I07E-Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-24

Games To-day. Games Touerrev,
Wash. at Phila Wash. at Phila 10Y
Chicago at st. L. to). Chicago at St. Louis
Clevelan nd At Detroit. Cleveland at Detroit
Boston at New York. Boston at New York.
Evening star., 1938-01-12


mitted to the bar in 1895 in Blue
Rapids, Kans. He continued in law
practice until elected to Congress in
1918. He had served as city attorney.
county attorney and assistant attor-
ney general of Kansas. He organized
and developed public utilities COM
panies and had been active in farming
In Washington County. Kans. He was
a member of the 1912 Republican Ma
tional Convention and delegate at
large to the convention in 1925.
Mr.. Strong was member of the
| Washington Lodge of Elks, the Wash
lnston Board of Trade, the Izaak
Walton League and the National Skeet
| Club
Besides his son Mr.. Strong leaves
his wife, Mrs. Frances E. Strong; a
daughter, Mrs. Emma E. Haworth,
this city, and sister. Mrs. Ella Trum.
DO. Pontiac. ILL., He also is survived bv
two grandchildren
| The body. now resting at the estab-
| lishment of Joseph Gawler Sons. fu-
neral directors, 1856 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue NV. will be taken tonight to
Blue Rapids. Funeral services will
be held there
Evening star., 1938-01-12
RITES HERE FRIDAY
FOR MRS. HANFORD

Funeral services for Mrs. Mariella
Hanford, who died Monday night in
Ocean City. N. j., will be held at 2
pm. Friday in the Rock Greek Gene
terry Chapel. The Rev. Dr. James H.
Taylor. pastor of the Central Presby-
terrain Church. will officiate. Burial
will be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
The body was to arrive here today
and be taken to the Almus B. Speare
funeral parlors, 5000 Rhode Island
avenue NE
Mrs. Hanford was the widow of
Charles B. Iyanford. noted Shake
spearean actor. She had been a resi-
dent of this city for many years and
still owned her home here, although
recently she had spent considerable
time in New Jersey She was spending
the winter in Ocean City with her
sister, Mrs. John H. Gehret.
Evening star., 1938-01-12
WILKINS SHIFTS SEARCH

BARROW, Alaska. Jan. II R.-
Sir Hubert wilkins yesterday aban-
doned his plans for moonlight flights
over the Arctic wastes from Point
Barrow in search of Sigismund lie.
vaneffsky and his flve Russian COM
rades who disappeared August l3 on
a transpolar flight.
Sir Hubert shifted his base to Aka
vik, In the extreme northwest corner
Of the district Of Mackenzie, Canadian
Territory, yesterday.
The polar explorer said he would
search from Aklavik to latitude 80,
longitude l45. in Northeastern Alaska,
then north to latitude SO, back along
longitude l48 and then return to
Aklavik. This area is one Of the least
known districts in Alaska.
Evening star., 1938-01-12
DEATHS REPORTED.

Minard F; Nicholson. s5. 1919 D st. ne.
Maria MMaria A Wennasel 81 Gallineer Hospital.
Myrtle e. Walker. -. 3OlS Dumbarton ave.
NV.
Hospital.
Lydia A. smitheon s6. 524 10th st. Sc.
Fred r. Tlllotson, SO. Raleigh Hotel
Charles Lee. 81. Gallinser Hospital
Clyde B. Cornelins, So 29.1 S. Dakota ave.
ne.
zack Brewer so. Garfield Hospital.
Joseph Mcgowan, ~, 1l1@ 10th ST Sc
Edward R. Buoy. "A. 1910 6 st. Sc.
infant Clayton. George Washington Hos
BENJAMIN Butler. go. Fenton st. ne.
William G. Smith. 81. III st. Sc
Cora I corbin. g.: Freedmens Hospital.
William Herbert So; 1924 D st. sv
Elizabeth Hamm Sc. 246 14th st. Sc
John WASHINGTON, So, Home for AGED and
Bangle Jones. 4s. 4s7 Locust court .u
Harry A. Richards, AZ. Freedmens Hos
Samuel Powell. A, Gallinser Hospital.
5aias Eua snnoSE Gslnser Hosp.s
Floyd Glenn, 80 Gallinser Hospital
Willie NJ Billings, c5. GallinRer Hospital.
Infant GLADDEN.. 21"s 9th st. NV
Evening star., 1938-01-12
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR JAMES R. WICK

Funeral services for James r. Wick
IS. veteran member of the Senate's
STAN Of ofhcial reporters. who died
Monday night at his home near
Boonesboro. Nd, will be held at 9 am
tomorrow In Hines funeral home, 29Ol
Fourteenth street NV. Burial will be
In Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Wick had Washington resi-
dence at 1925 Thirty-ninth place NV
He came here from Topeka, Kans.,
where he started in the shorthand re-
porting business. He joined the staff
OF official Senate reporters in 1918.
Evening star., 1938-01-12
BIRTHS REPORTED,

John and Jane Evans. boy.
Frank and Annice krippel. boy.
Emmet and Ellen Carraher, boy.
Georse and Frances Dyak, girl.
Raymond and Katherine Helaesen. girl
James and Mildred Dillon, girl.
Richard and Blanche King. slrl.
Paul and Virginia Shoots, boy.
Ray and Janet Custin, jr.. boy
Joseph and Dorothea Feisley, girl.
Earl "a and Mary Brooke, boy.
Lf Dayid and Rose Citrenbaum, boy.
Charles and Erma Dodge, girl.
Jerome and Edythe Delisi girl
Clarence and Myra johnson, girl.
Homand and Virginia Potter. boy.
Willie and Gussie Lea. boy.
Frederick and Ruth Brown. girl.
Harrison and Elizabeth Gabriel, girl,
P. Albert and Eula Austin. boy.
Frederick and Nanette Harris boy.
John and Dorothy Perry, girl,
Thomas and Margaret Scott. boy.
Evening star., 1938-01-12
lit mrttturtuttt.

remembran@es nee Of our beloved daughter and
two 5SsA Ssas AGO. c9opnR T0 1885 Rsssed
Her smiling way and pleasant face
She had kindly word for each.
And died beloved by all.
THE FAMILY.
DE ALLEY. ALICE. In sad but loving
ps pnm9Ty 3 q my desr frsnd Mrs. ALICE
years ago today. January Sso IL. 'n 1ss5. ' 'n'ee
Another year is, ended
And stiil I think Of you today
Oh no" e0ulf 4Ht2Mfs tt22sfst1 BERRY. i.
HARRIS, MARIA WARD. In henored
H1ARRIs' who die died twelve years ago today.
help "' ' ' HER CHILDREN. .A'
JAMES. JOHN H. In sad but loving re-
HMRs wso ot my dear HI fat9er 9 JOIN
years ago today January 12, 1905.
With a broken heart watched you.
And say you slowly pass away:
Although loved you dearly
LOVING seus ass mfks HPR PRANeEs s. HAIL
siaI b.sspa L IR oYinf ntmory Sa %
January IL, 1885.
You were faithful. kind and true;
There is not a day that passes
ITS Hfst bsSoTnb g 9fi Ia'3H WIZ Fl 'o4 FANNIE.
NETHERLAND. ROSA STOKES. In low
STOKES NETHERLAND.s who left US one
year go today. January 12. 1887.
One year ago today you left US treasure.
A priceless one with value untold,
life of loving deeos one could not meas
And beauty Of heart and soul.
PENNINGTON. JULIA BARBOUR.
Never more in life to see:
you're with me in memory still,
EVELYN BARBOUR ECHOLs,
sCHICKLER. JOHN. A tribute Of love to
the memory Of our father, JOHN scHlCk-
ago today January 12 1923.
At last the march shall end.
The Wearied ones shall rest:
The pilgrims hnd their Fathers house
Jerusalem IL IFS OIss1 OpIsEs1vorEp CHILDREN I.
sCHRDER. HENRY: Sacred to the
isther. HENRY Fl W scHR1bER. CIR aser who oo departed
this life nire years ago today January IL,
TIL memory fades and. life departs,
T. Ys tsk.. forever IN nn our iSss hearts .r.
But memory turns back every lea; ~, :
SHOEMAKER, KATHERINE v. In sad but
2s[ 6ssvsa Who
s ss six 'faEs aHR Sc DsvSsB sSdsb cainpKEn
Evening star., 1938-01-12
DrathH.
n..r.,r vpvocrr Mapv

McCABE, BRIDGET MARY. On Tues.
dsisty Ssy Sanqagy l9ss & HY W.
cABE of 1865 Perry pl. NV. Beloved vii.
Of Patrick McCabe. mother Of Asnes Mary
MoCabe and sister OF Mrs Marsaret Price
Funeral notice later.
MCKINNEY. IDA MELVIN On Tues
sst loved sister sS =: MIS-. George " KidV.li ans
aqa Mrs. " Ida tF rsss Marsh MN Mrs. Mas nns
Cosby. Mrs N,lie L, Furlow. and nephew
nsr,ns MI Georse naymo1d Kdwsn K;nss Remains
home, eso1 i4tA st. NV. Services Thurs.
neral home. Relatives and friends invited
Interment At Corsfessional Cemetery.
MCKINNEY. IDA MELVIN. On Tues.
pns pts 'SnaaFn Mss IDA MELVIN Gf n sf se H9s
loved sister Of Mrs. Annie E. Kidwell Of
tbe 1svins HrsT s. M ~ Apt M VOWS seryise;
at . pm. Relatives and friends invited
1nterment Confessional Cemetery. II
memPsrs o Ma1aover s rhe eeune e'ess No and II
eS at he G Az'f 8 II anes aq T. ps as
uary ID. 1885. at / 80 pm, to conduct
the funeral of our late sister, IDA Nc.
HATTIE &. RuPpART. isf Rec. 'sen'''0f' see.
MILES, WILLIAM E. On Tuesdsy. Jan.
WILLIAM E; MILES, son of the late John
E. and Sarah z. Miles and brother Of Mrs
Ida Carpenter and George N. Miles. Fu-
funeral home 400 Chaplin st. NV: on
Thursday. January 13. at q am. Rela-
tives and friends are invited. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery.
MILES. WILLIAM E. Comrades of Rich.
ard J Harden Camn M
Evening star., 1938-01-12

"UtOIV.W z. NUIllTHueS OF HICN
ard J., Harden Camp, No. >.
United Spanish War Veterans,
| will assemble Thursday. January
l3. 1898. at S.45 IN, at Cham
ners' funeral home, I+th and
Chap'n sts.. for the funeral OF
our late comradc, WILLIAM E
tnterment Arlington National
Evening star., 1938-01-12

W0ODFOLK. MARY JANE. Departed
TINS NE Tuesday January IL. 1898. at her
WoODFoLK: the beloved wife Of Samuel
,a.s ,Wooofolk She also leayes to mourn their
relatives and friends Remains resting
with L. E. Murray 4 son Funeral notice
Evening star., 1938-01-12
MRS. JULIA HAY NASH
is BURIED IN CAPITAL
Woman Who Died in New York
Was Wife of Well-Known
Character Actor,

Mrs. Julia Hay Nash, who died
Sunday in New York, was buried yes
terday In Rock Creek Cemetery. Flu
neral services were held earlier in the
day in New York.
Mrs. Nash, wife of George Nash
we'll known character actor, was q
native OF this city. She was the
daughter Of Mrs. Florence Hay and
the late Edwin B. Hav. Her father
who died many years ago, was a
prominent lawyer here.
Besides her husband and mother.
Evening star., 1938-01-12

ers' Loan Corp.
since avin 8
Congress. where
he served for II
years prior to
1888 as Repre-
sentative of the
old fifth district
Of Kansas. He
was ranking Re-
publican member
of the Hou S e
B a n king and
Currency Com
mittee.
A n a tive Of
Dwight, ILL.,, Mr..
Evening star., 1938-01-12
JAMES c. STRONG
OF KANSAS DEAD
Former Representative,
Later H. 0. |. c. Officer,
Dies at Sons Home.

Former Representative James G.
Strong of Kansas died last night after
a long illness at the home of his son,
George E. Strong, 3l18 Legation
street NV. 4
Mr.. Strong. who was 81. had been
assistant treasurer Of the Home Own
Evening star., 1938-01-12
1tt Mrtttnrtat1t.

BANKS. META. In sacred and loving
ter, META BANKS, who passed away
three years ago today. January 12. 1898.
At the great and final judgment
When the hidden comes to light
When the Lord in all His glory
We shall see.
We shall meet asain together
On that bright celestial shore
HER DEvoTED MOTHER LEILA BANKS.
AND FAMILY.
BRAwNER. J. EVERETT. A tribute of
love tc the memory Of our.loying son and
parted this life seven years ago today, jan
uary 12, 1891
HIg L1xIse MOTHER. SISTER AND
CARTER. EMMA. In loving remem-
TER who passed away thirty-fve yeare
as9 4s;yz todsy JsnMary az; ls03;
Evening star., 1938-01-12

she leaves q son. George Nash, r.,
and two brothers, Edwin B. Hay, IT,,
and Paul Hay, all Of New York.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-28

MEXICO CITY, July %. (UP)
President Lazaro Cardenas init
mated yesterday that Mexico will
reject the United States demand
for arbitration of the question Of
appropriation of American-owned
farm lands by the Mexican gov
eminent.
Mexico considers that there is
nothing to be gained by arbitra-
ton as the government previous
ly had made known its desire to
make indemnities, provided no
cash payment was demanded, the
president indicated at a luncheon
Of the foreign press corps.
CardenaS announced that his
government would reply to the
note of Secretary of State Cordell
Hull next week. He said Mexico
was anxious to pay for everything
appropriated but that this was i'm
possible unless the government is
able to sell petroleum abroad.
While the president refused d.
rectly to discuss the agrarian
question because it is "now a mat
ter of diplomatic discussion" his
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-28
First Migrations
OF German-Jew
Families Planned
Is Will Come to Virginia
Under Long Untitled
German Quota

NORFOLK. Va, July %. tUP)
Arrangements were being com
pIetcd last night for emigration Of
- Jewish families from Germany
to the United States, first Of Il
group to whom the 4. 5. opened
its doors as u refuge from puliti-
cal oppression.
The families will settle near
Hydeland farms near Richmond,
Va, within the next two months,
James G.. Page, Secretary-treaSur.
er of the Hipage company. Nor
folk customs brokers. told the
United Press.
Heinz Kahn, German-Jew and
advance agent for the group, con
ferred yesterday with customs
and immigration officials. rell-
able but unconfirmed source said.
His personal effects were being
cleared through the Norfolk Gus
toms.
Should the first colonization"
be successful. it was reported, adj
ditional families will be brought
to this country. The families will
be admitted to the United States
under the German immigration
quota which has not been filled
for number Of years.
Money for the emigration is
being furnished bv private contri-
buttons from interested Jewish
families and firms in this county,
it was understood. The informant
said the families would engage in
farming at Hydeland farms.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-28
Mexico Would Accept Offer Of Third
Party To Mediate Values OF Seized
American Owned Oil Properties

intimationS were interpreted by
informed observers as a clear IN
dication that Mexico will reject
the arbitration demand, unless
ned developments arise within the
next week.
The president reiterated that
return of petroleum properties
to their former American and
British owners was out of the
question. He admitted, however,
that Mexico cannot make cash
payment for the appropriated
properties. ,
Mexico does not ask financial
help Of any country" he said. 1T
does not seek any loan. 1t con-
sidered that the payment for eXA
propriated property on the install
ment plan does not violate inter-
national law.
"If no difficulties are placed in
Mexico's way it will be able to
pay with money obtained from the
sale of petroleum. Mexico, as l
have often said in the past, IS
anxious to sell oil only to demo-
cratic nations. However, if they
Continued on page threel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-28
IVA WITNESSES
ARE EDUCATED

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, July %.
(UPD Private utilities which
are being forced to either com
pete with the federal govern
ment'S "yardstick' rate or with
draw from the southeast will be
given opportunity to present their
sides before u congressional
committee.
The committee investigating
IVA said Representatives of
Edison Electric Institute, Electric
Bond and Share Co., and Com
monwealth and Southern Corp.
mad been invited to testify.
Edison Electric institute re-
leases information and policies Of
the power industry. Electric Bond
and Share and Commonwealth
and Southern, between them, con-
troll practically all the private
utilities in the Tennessee valley.
They have fought iva persist
emily in court litigation. The l..
S. supreme court now is consider
ing one suit of the utilities at
lacking validity of iva.
Chairman Harc0urt A. Morgan,
at his own request, today will
testify concerning charges prevl-
ously made about him before the
committee by Dr. A. +. Morgan,
whom President Roosevelt Ousted
from the iva craftsmanship last
March.
IVA engineers yesterday testi-
fled that they had been forced
"to educate" attorneys of the au-
thority concerning engineering
details" Of testimony before the
federal court in Chattanooga last
winter during hearing of suit
charging the New Deal power
agency to be unconstitutional.
James l.. Fly, iva general
counsel, admitted questioning
Frank 4. Dafferner, clerk under
Charles Hoffman, assistant Secre-
tary to the IVA board, five hours
concerning records which Hoff-
man allegedly took to Dayton. o.,
for DR.. Morgan to peruse.
The records eventually We're
found in the files, Dafferner said.
He charged Fly and another IVA
attorney, Hubert Marks, accused
him Of Lying" about changes on
the minutes of iva board meet
ings.
The clerk said after Fly's ques-
tiOning of him he required at
tention of a doctor.
Fly denied trat he or Marks
had called Dafferner liar and
contended they only were at
tempting to get ''the straight
facts"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-28
1t. G. R. FAM
WILL BE AIDE
OGOV. HOEY
High School Band Will
Play in Parade and
Before Speaking

Announcement was made today
that Lieut.. George r. Fain, coast
artillery reserve, would serve as
military aide to Governor Clyde
R. Hoey during his stay in Hen
Jacksonville for the Centennial.
Announcement was also made
that the Hendersonville high
school band would play in the pa
rade on Monday morning. The
high school band will ride on a
truck in the parade.
This band will also play prior
to the address Of Governor Hoey
at the high school auditorium on
Tuesday morning at lO:3O
o'clock.
The band will play concert
at the high school auditorium on
Friday night, August II, and an
other concert at Boyd park on
Saturday night, August 3.
The band is composed Of 30
students under the direction OF
Julian Helms.