davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-01
PTijimal vyplaty.

Edward S. Moran, jr. 37lety
a vedOuc1 brooklynskeho II
assembly, distriktu pTihlasil Sc
vcera V 1fadovne Thomase
Deweye k odpov6df ma zalobu
vinfc1 no z pTfjmutl $4,000 do
larG jake 1platku Cd Tiditel1
dvou velkych koncernG veTej-
nych taXiku, ably Sc SNAIL pro-
saditi zakony O rfzenf taxiko-
We dopravy, jez by byly pTiz-
nive spolecnostem. Dotycn6
dplatky m6ly mt byti danny Y
roce 1885 a 1886.
Pozdeji, kdyz Moran, ktery
jest pravnfk povolanim, byl
pfedveden pred sudce Collinse,
a General Session, prostTed-
nictvIm sv6ho pravnfka Leibo-
witze, prOhlasil jakoukoli ne
vinnu. Byl propulsion ma svo-
bodu pc slOzenf zaruky deset
tis1c dolarG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-01
Ones by jiste jednal jinak.

William Watkins, farmaT u
sazeny vychodne Cd Rockford,
ILL.,, oslavil 100. vyroc1 pTicho-
du sveho prapradeda Jamesa
Turnera ma pozemek, ma KITE
rem nyn1 Watkins farmaT1.
Tento pozemek zGstal v majet-
ku jedne rodiny pc celych sest
generac1.
TurnerGv syn Melzar mel
jednou nabfdku, ably dial diva
konske postroje "a 100 akrG
pozemku, ktery lezel jizne Cd
nynejSf II. ulice ci Roosevelt
road a vychodne Cd Michigan
ave. v Chicago. Tento obchod
Melzar Turner odmftl. Tehdy
ovsem byl jeste ~farmarsky po-
zemek, avsak brzy ma to. roz.
kladala Sc jiz ma mem cast Chi.
caga.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-01
Ovsem, patti k sobe.

MacMullin a Pitt Patrik Sc
pohnevali. Kdykoli Sc potkali
ma ulici, Tadne 81 vynadali.
Jednou nedeli odpoledne
sc setkali ma zahradnim kon-
certe a pro nedostatek mlsta
museli usednout k jednomu sto
lu. A hned sc dali do sebe.
Pousteli 81 ma hlavu nejtezsi
skotske kusy:
"Preji tvemu synu, ably skon-
Gil ma sibenici!"
"A tvoje dcera at Sc spust1
s pohodnym = ty = ty ="
V tom Pride Ike stolu jeden
z hudebnikG a vybfra. Mac
vzdychne a da ma tal1r penny.
Pitt sc obratl a pov1da:
"My diva patr1me k sobe."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-01
Americka legie vycisti sve
radv.

Pobocka Americke Legie v
okresu New York zahajila ia
zenf ma vycisteni rad tet orga-
nisace a chce, ably toto cisteni
bylo provedeno pc celych Spoj
Statech cd Atlantiku al k Pa
cifiku.
Rady Americke Legie mali
byti nadobro ocisteny ode
vsech komunistG a tez jinych
podvratnych zivlu. Resoluce v
tOm smyslu, jez byla pfedloze-
ma clenstvu, byla schvalena a
klamacn6. V resoluci sc zdG-
raznuje, re ~komuniste, fasiste j
jine skupiny, jez mali "a Gil
zniciti demokracii, nemaj1 V
Legii m1sta.
Zaroven byl vznesen APPEL
ma statnf konvenci, ably neza-
pomnela pTidati do stanov, re
mGze byti vyloucen kazdy Glen
Americke Legie, ktery by Sc
stall clenem n6jake CHI skupi-
ny, jez vyzaduje pTfsahu, KITE
ra Sc protiv1 pT1saze Americke
Legie.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-01

Pfiletel italsky general dc
habesske vesnice, kde byli shro
mazd6ni naceln1ci kmenud. Oh
klopili letadlo a prohlizeli 81
je.
"Byl jsem tady z Italie "a
pouhy den," Tekl general ien
jake mimochodem.
Naceln1ci ner1kali mic, nedi-
viii Sc.
"Predstavte 81, "a jediny
den!' pravil general hlasiteii.
Nacelnfci poTad mic. Prazad-
ny 1div. To uz generala otra-
vovalo.
"Vfte wy" povfda, eco to INA
mena? Cestu, kterou Wv byste
delali nejmene 40 dnf, vyko-
nam ia Ia pouhy den!"
mo, a co budeS ted delat
tech 80 dni?" rekl jeden z ma
celnfkG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-01

FL mesicG stare dftko pasa-
ka ma coloradske renci, Joe
Clarka, pred trent mes1ci neco
spolklo a zacalo postonavat.
Blahobytna spolecnost pomoh-
la mu do Denver, kde v nemoc-
nici pomocf X paprskG zjistili,
re d1te ma v plfc1ch bezpecnost
nj spendl1k. Spolecnost a dra-
ha Burlington nalozili Clarka a
maleho Joea ma Zephyr a pfi-
veil jej do Chicago. V ne
mocnici spendlfk vytahli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-01
SIunecne lame a rakovina.

Slunecna lame byly odsuzo-
vany jake "blahovy napad',
ktery caste zpGsobuje rakovi-
nu, DR.. Frankem L.. Rectorem,
zastupcem Americke %spolecno-
sti pro kontrolu rakoviny re-
81 v Sioux City, La. proslovene
"Dlouhe vystaven1 vysoke te-
plote jest uznavano jake jedna
Z prfcin rakoviny', pravil Rec.
tor. "Tento blahovy napad
choditi nahy cele leto NIUE mi.
ii zle nasledky."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-01
Dvakrat chycena.

V Red Lake Falls, Mimi, J.
Rhode vytahl velkou stiku, ia
pfekousla provazek a utekla S
hackem V tame. Ia nekolik
hodin ma jin6 udici Sc oval
splavek a kdyz vytahli Ease
velkou stiku a pc velke mama
re il vtahli do lodky, tax Sc
znano, re ma diva hacky a zjis-
teno, re Sc dala chytnouti Ia
nekOlik minut dvakrat.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-01
Akcie %vstouply.

Vzestupna tendence hurst
akcil ma Wall Street, jez trva-
la vetsinu tohoto tydne, dosta-
la V sobotu novy popud V pa
tecn1 reel presidenta Roosevelt
ia coz jest nebyval6) a O.
hlaseni United Steel Grip, jez
SlO k dalS1mu velkemu vzestu-
pu kursG nasledkem prudke
poptavky. Ia prvnf dive hodi-
ny cd zahajeni bursy, Sc pro-
dalo million akcif.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-01
Pc dlouholete praci smrt.

V Bristo, Jiz. Oak, pc 40
rokG Mat Clemen konal kovaT-
ske femeslo a nepTihodilo Sc
mu toho nejmens1ho az nyni sc
rozletel tezky brus, kusy jej u
defily do prsou a mimo to mu
byla utrzena ruka V rameni,
take smrt nasledovala "a KRAFT
kO.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-01
Hrdinny pan manzel.

Bylo kolem pdlnoci, kdyz sc
PAM Preskocilova posadila S
hrnzou oc1ch ma posteli.
"Slysfs neco, Alois?" zasep-
tala priSkrcenym hlasem.
elise = to by mohli byt zlo-
deli" za1pel femme chot a Cd
hodlane seskocil S postele.
"Proboha, opatrne, Alois,co
chceS delat? ....."
"Zamknout dveTe loznice."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-01
Usmrcena vlakem.

52leta F. l.. Harrisova, man
zelka methodistickeho pastora
v Silver Creek, byla zabita pri
pfechazeni kolej1 drahy Union
Pacific, pouhy biloxi cd .jejiho
domova. Wax il primo nepfe-
jel, ale odhodil asi $50 stop cd
koleji a tim il bylo zpnsobeno
smrtelne Zran6n1. Vedle man.
zela zanechava Z d1tek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-01
Vzducholod'ske nestesti.

Letadlo S dvema novinar-
skymi fotografy spadlo We
Scranton, Pa ma cirkus Ring
ling Brothers and Barnum &
Bailey, v nemz zT1zenci byli ma
stavce. Oba uhoTeli. Byli "a
m6stnani u den1ku Scranton
Tribune. Byli to 25lety Bob
Raine a 30lety Arthur Young.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-01
Kasirka do vezeni.

Bernice Ilray-ova, jez byla
IA rokn kas1rkou a ucetn1 v
mestskem vodnim a elektric-
KEN Department. V Tecumseh,
Nebraska, byla odsouzena ma
2 do 5 let do zenske polepsov-
ny v York pro zproneveru. By
la obzalovana, re zproneveTila
$3,857.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-01
Moo ubohy blesk.

William D. Wylie, zamest-
many u CCC v tabofe Seven
Mile Camp nedaleko Spokane,
Wash, byl zasazen bleskem a
nevedel o tom, dokud mu to
spolecn1ci nepovedeli. Zama-
vav rukou, Wylie pravil: "To
ale musil byt nejaky moe ubo-
ny blesk," a chopil Sc op6t sve
sekery.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-01
Vlahy prebytek.

Nedavno bylo oznameno z
Nebrasky, re tam oznameno
prehojne vahy, zacaly rasiti
i telefonn1 sloppy z kmenG S
k1rou. Nynf v parku River
view v Marshalltown, Iowa "a
cinajf "rGsti' i sedadla, zhoto-
vena z kmen1 stromk1, ma
nichz byla ponechana kGra.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-01
Zabita bIeskem.

V Jacksonville, ILL.,, Kathryn
Perkins Lee, 22leta stara zena
Warda Lee z Greenfieldu, byla
zabita bleskem We dvore "a do
mem sve dcery Wlatripove, jez
byla lehce popalena ma ruce.
Bobby Waltrip byl lehce popa-
len "a uchem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-01

Adam Koralski zaloval soudci
v Chicago, re kdyz ie.j zena To-
nj ~opustila, vzala vsechen ma
bytek i jeho postel a on musel
spat We vojenske visute rohoz-
ce, Gill hamoku. Muz jest
plumbaTskym kontraktorem. /
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-01
We spanku tri mssice.

V sobotu byly tri mesice, kdy
dvouleta Mary Ellen Ricardo
nova Z Chicago upadla V spa
mex, prave kdyz Sc uzdravo-
vala z osypek (measles). Cd
te dolby dosud 1plne neprocit-
la. Lekari d~oufaj1, re Sc V
kratkOSti uzdraV1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-01

"Jak vidim pc mem leku sc
YAM daT1 uz dobTe. Ted bude-
tie NIT svaty pokoj."
"To maj recht, pane doktor.
Vona to omylem vyzunkla tchi-
ne a vCera mela funus."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-01
Krajan Sc obesil.

Jan Havlan v Chicago male
zen byl ob6seny. Stonal delsi
dobu.
Evening star., 1938-10-02

through the eyes Of \ dead parish
ioner, a married couple living happily
on $l6 per week, a woman mayor
(WJSV. o.; the title Of Edward G.
Robinsons dramatization Is SCOOP
Davis Retires" (WJsV, 81; Kate
Smith begins q series Of commentaries
(WJSV, noon).
WEDNESDAY-Jim McWilliams in
augurates q new quiz program
(WJSV, 1900; Tommy Dorsey intro
duces songs from Jack Benny's forth
coming film (WRC, $500; The Star
Theater begins 1t series with Adolphe
Menjou as master OF ceremonies,
Charlie Ruggles, Una Merkel, Kenny
Baker, Jane Froman, David Brock
mans Orchestra. the Kings Men, the
Rhythmettes and Bette Davis as guest
star in playlet directed by Max Rein
hardt CWJSV, $500; Fred Allen re-
turns (WRC. 81; the case OF Evelyn
Ellis, bandit queen" is dramatized
by Gang Busters, (WJSV, 5000;
Hobby Lobby returns CWMAL, $500;
Yom Kippur is honored by Mutual
with program featuring DR.. Julian
Morgenstern, president Of the Hebrew
Union College in Cincinnati. reading
the special religious service (WOL,
1890 am).
THURSDAY-E ward J. Noble,
chairman OF the Civil Aeronautics
Authority. speaks on Trends in Avia-
ton" (WJSV, ~; the life OF a COM
Evening star., 1938-10-02

Information Please program; Oscar
Levant. pianist, playing Gershwin's
Concerto In F.: Nine. Lotte Lehman,
soprano OF the Metropolitan Opera
Co.
Alice Faye Of Hollywood Is guest Of
Charlie Mccarthy, and the Canovas,
Annie, Judy and Zeke, join the pro-
grams regular cast (WRC, 81.
Football, rodeos and chess are
among the subjects receiving atten-
ton during presentation of Phil Cooks
Almanac (WJsV 5000.
DRAAA-Fredric March substitutes
for William Powell in the first
Silver Theater presentation, True
Boardman's Stronger Than Steel
(WJSV, s.. Mr.. Powell is to appear
later in the series.
The Mercury Theater Of the Air
offers Charles Dickens oliver Twist"
(WJSV. 81.
Hollywood Playhouse returns to
the schedules with Charles Boyer
starred in radio adaptation of his
latest Aim, "Aligers" (WMAL, o..
CPECIAL-Brazil's participation in
- the 1910 Olympic games is the
subject of special broadcast from
Rio de Janeiro (WRC, 2:45). Sched-
uled to be heard are DR.. Antonio
Prado, jr., president of the Brazilian
Olympic Committee, and DR.. Luis
Arahna, president Of the Brazilian
Athletic Association
The Jewish Theological Seminary
Of America and the Mutual network
join in honoring Yom Kippur with
message from Rabbi Arthur H. Neu-
lander of the Beth Israel Congrega-
ton, New York City, and presenta-
ton OF the traditional "Kol Nidre"
and liturgy by Cantor Adolph Katch-
ko and the choir of the Ansche Chesed
Congregation, also of New York City
tWOL, 2:30).
nISCUSSIONS-Secretary Of Agri-
culture Wallace joins in the
University of Chicago Round Table
discussion OF The Economics OF the
New Dear (WRC, l2:30).
The Farmer Takes the Mike pro-
gram originates at the International
Livestock Exposition near Portland.
Greg. (WJSV, 2:30).
Evening star., 1938-10-02
The Weeks Features
Notes on the Programs
Of Next Six DAYS.

Editors NoteThee hstin0s compiled from
ton furnished BY the major nework Some
Cancelled
through stations conflicting tentue
Evening star., 1938-10-02
All Nationalities to Figure
In Interior Department
DramatizatiOn Series
Contributions Made by Immigrants
To Development of United States
Is Theme of the New Programs.
By Chris MafhiSen.

TTENIloN OF the radio audience will be called the contributions
all natonalies to the
damazatons slated
Interior Ickes
Evening star., 1938-10-02
TODAY'S FEATURES.
HUSIC-Beniami Gigli for,

MUs1c-Beniamino Gigli, former
first tenor of the Metropolitan
Opera Co., makes his first appearance
before the microphone in six years
as guest Of the Sunday Evening
Hour (WJSV, 81. The program:
Prelude to act III "Lohensrin;"
Orchestra
Ons E.tsi1 Tqrtiys damoIs FaSr'm'' Ddnl9e,a 5rGm
"9uesta ouella,' from 'Rigo-
-, Mr.. Gigli and orchestra.
Large M,,or from symphony in E,
Orchestra. ~
Orchestra
ApDsTf Mr GiKi1 trHm and MsTtha o4ehss,r, Fi0tow
Vesu La Giubba. from ''Pagliacci,"
. Mr.. Gigli and orchestrs. tr'"'S'e"0
Hungarian RHAPSODY No. ., Liszt
.,,, orchestra.
VeSper Hymn Bortniansky
American Sampler" work written
for the Columbia Composers Commits
sion by r. Nathaliel Dett, noted Negro
composer, receives its first radio per-
formance under the baton of Howard
Barlow (WJSV, 81. The orchestra also
plays Haydn's Symphony No. 2 in
D Major" and the Polovetzian dances
from Borodin's Prince Igor" The
Dett work is dedicated to THE
Martyrs and Liberators of America"
Compositions Of the 18th, 18th and
18th centuries are played on the in
struments for which they were written
during the first Of new series of con-
certs by the American Society Of An
clent Instruments (WRC, 1890 ann.
Alfred Wallensteln conducts an
other program in the Bach cantata
series with Soprano Genevieve Rowe,
Contralto Mary Hopple. Baritone
Raoul Nadeau and a chorus taking
part (WOL, 81. The work presented
Is "Cantata No. 27."
VARIETY-Jack Benny returns with
Mary Livington, Andy Devine,
Kenny Baker, Don Wilson and Phil
Harris orchestra CWRC. y.
Ben Bernie commences a new pro-
gram series with Dialectician Lew
Lehr, Stooge Nanny Prayer and Vocal
lists Mary Small and Bobby Gibson
(WJSV, 500.
Fred Stone. veteran actor. presents
scene from "Lightnin', popular
play which he is reviving in New
York during the Magic Key program
tWMAL, y. Also heard on the pro-
gram are Sabu, star Of the Aims "Ele-
phant Boy" and Drums; Clifton
Fadiman, critic and referee Of the
Evening star., 1938-10-02

the manner in which each has figured
The new presentation will be offered
under the supervision Of DR.. John W.
Studebaker, commissioner of educa-
ton. Gilbert Seldes. author, play
wright and director Of television ex-
periments for the Columbia Broad
casting System, is to write the scripts,
and research will be in the charge of
Rachel Du Bois. director Of the Com
mission of 1ntercultural Education of
the Progressive Education Association.
Commenting on the series, Commis-
sioner Studebaker said last week, "Eu-
ropes desperate plight, with neighbor
set against neighbor, cannot be suf-
fered in the United States because the
men and women who have come here
from the four corners Of the earth
have accepted the idea that there is
both strength and beauty in the new
alloy that comes from the melting pot.
Every United States citizen knows
through experience that human prog
resS knows no racial or national
boundaries. This radio series will
show through examples how this basic
faith Of democracy has proved itself
with every strain making up our Ma
ton"
Among those who have accepted
memberships on the Advisory Com
mittee for the project, to be heard over
C b s stations are.
Louis Adamic and Marvin Lowen-
thai. writer's; Mrs. Edith Bremen, di-
rector Of the National Institute of
Immigrant Welfare; DR.. Esther Caul-
kin Brenauer of the Committee on In
ternational Relations, Dr. Everett
Clinchy of the National Conference
of Jews and Christians, DR.. Stephen
Duggan. director of the Institute of
International Education: Sterling
Fisher. Columbias director of talks
and education.
James L. Houghteling. commissioner
of immigration and naturalization Of
the Department of Labor James G..
Mcdonald of the Presidents Advisory
Committee on Political Refugees; DR..
Joy Elmer Morgan, editor of the Ma
tional Education Association mag
azine Reed Lewis of Foreign Language
Information Service, Inc; DR.. James
T. Shotwell of the Division of Inter-
course and Education of the Carnegie
Endowment for International Peace;
Avenire Toigo. executive secretary of
the Illinois Committee on Citizenship
and Naturalization, and H. v. Kalten-
born, Columbia commentator.
Evening star., 1938-10-02

BucSt Oh EsuOlc NdHtOT on JIlc IlTSC pro-
gram OF his new series (WJSV, 1900;
Madeleine Carroll. George Brent and
Franchot Tone are co-starred in the
Radio Theater adaptation Of Another
Dawn" (WJSV, 81; President William
Green addressed the convention OF
the American Federation Of Labor
(WRC, 1890; the worlds greatest
collector of first editions, DR.. A. S. w.
Rosenbach, in interviewed (WRC. 81;
the Andrews Sisters are guests OF
the Monday Night Show (WJSV. 81;
the Curtis Institute OF Music begins
its 10th annual concert series (WJSV,
81; Myron c. Taylor, president OF
the nter-Governmental Commission
at Evian, France, which has been
considering the problem Of political
refugees, discusses his work (WMAL,
81.
TuEsDAY-comedienne zasu Pitts
is the guest OF Fibber MCGEE
(WRC, $500; Olivia DeHavilland OF
Hollywood visits the Bob Hope show
(WRC, 100; Pat O'Brien trades quips
with AL Jolson (WJSV, $500; the
heroism Of a Coast Guard officer in
rescuing the crew OF blazing lum-
ber craft is the subject OF a drama
tization (WRC, 81; guests OF We,
the People are preacher who sees
Evening star., 1938-10-02


merctal fisherman Is the subject Of
the Americans at Work program
CWJSV. 10:30): Joe Penner returns
with Roy Atwell and Ben Pollacks
Orchestra (WJSV, 7:30): Maj. Bowes
honors Pawtucket, r. /. (WJSV, 81.
ERIDAY-Ginger Rogers and David
Niven join Herbert Marshall In
Hollywood Hotels adaptation OF Il
Met Him in Paris" (WJsV, o.; Arch
bishop Joseph H. Rummel Of New Or
leans, La. speaks during the American
Viewpoints period (WJSV, 10:45):
Howard Zahniser of the Bureau OF
Biological Survey speaks on "Conser-
vation Problems" during the National
Farm and Home Hour (WMAL, II: :30).
Evening star., 1938-10-02

u played by the United States the European crisis
tiona Radio Forum
ing
WNlmott Washington
7:45);
Richard
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-03

A million dollar glass exhibit
will be feature Of the \. Y.
Worlds fair.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-03
NAZI PARTY'S
CONGRESS TO
OPEN MONDAY
Hitler Expected to Outline
Course, Of Interest to
All of Europe

NUREMBERG, Germany. Sept.
;. (UP)-Chanccllor Adolf Hitler
today was expected to answer Eu-
ropes anxious queries on Ger
many'S course of action in the
Czech crisis when he addresses the
annual Nazi Party congress open
ing here Monday.
The sixth annual congress will
reach climax a week later with II
sham battle and review of the
army. Hitler will speak several
times. probably rescrving his most
important address on foreign af-
fairs for the closing session, Sept.
~.
Usually the congress is FREEDOM
inantly domestic. with the tradl-
tional mass demonstration of 10y
atty, enthusiasm and solidarity for
Der Fuchrcr. But this year it al
ready has taken on international
character and is expected to serve
as a sounding board for Hitler's
future course.
The keynote will be sounded by
the annual proclamation, which
Adolf Wagner, district leader of
Bavaria. will read Tuesday,
Highlights of the program:
Sept. 5.-Dr. Otto Dietrich,
reich press chief, receives the for
eign press for the annual recep-
ton at 2:30 p. m; Nuremberg's
ancient bells peal from $3.50 to q
p. M, announcing opening Of the
congress; ceremonial welcome for
Hitler in the medieval city hall
at 4 p. M; festival performance
of Wagner's "Mcistcrsingcr Won
Ncurnberg" at $3.50 p. m.
Sept. 6.-Rcich Deputy Rudolf
Hess opens the party meeting at
the opera at ll:30 a. m.
Sept. Labor service will be
reviewed on Zcppclinwicsc-great
open space where most paradcs
and open air mass meetings are
hcld-at 10 a. M; at 30 p. m.
Hitler watches the labor service
parade through the city; 7 p. M,
full congress session.
Sept. Sill a. M, full congress
meeting; 3 p. m. start of National
Socialist athletic games; 9 p. M,
torchlight parade.
Sept Gil a. H., full congress
session; $50 p. M, athletics; 4
n. M, annual meeting Of Nazl
Party's womcn's organization: y
p. M, mass meeting Of political
leaders on Zcppclinwiesc.
Sept. 1O-9:30 a. M, mass re-
view of Hitler youth in stadium;
II: 80 a. M. Labor Front meeting;
8 p. NJ, athletic finals; a p. M,
"Powcr Through Joy" organiza-
ton demonstrates; p. M. party
congress; p. M, concert of mass
cd Hitler Youth bands; Q p. M,
fireworks.
Sept. lis a. NJ, services at
Luitpoldhain parade ground where
monument to Nazi dead was erect
cd several years ago: ! 80 a. M.
review of Fighters for the Move
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-03

again she felt that electric cur
rent. Got to run up to Bcrwyn
tonight; riding in big Stccplc-
chase next week." he explained.
81 told Mr.. Sandy to give the colt
some long, slow gallops; get ready
for the fall StceplCchaScs."
"Stccplcchascs?" She drew
back. 1t seemed hard TO talk
against his Wishes This is a flat
runner. We're going after the
Jockey Club stakes; then, .hc
Derby next year"
The mans face set in hard
lines; again the current snapped
off. II don't think So" He spoke
evenly. Hes long-lcggcd; his
NANNY had stamina. Pm going
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-03
iva INQUIRY
IS ADJOURNED
Snyder, Land Acquisition
Chief, Admits Wrong,
Early in Service

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. s.
, (UP)-A congressional committee
investigating the Tennessee Val
Icy Authority last night concluded
seven weeks Of hearings and adj
iournCd subject to call by Chair
man Vic Donahcy, Ohio Demo
cratic senator.
The committee. which spent
most Of it's time hearing testimony
on the fcud between A. f. Nor
can, oustcd iva chairman. and
the other two iva directors, Da-
vid f.. Lilienthal and Harcourt A.
Morgan adjourned without dcsig-
mating a time or place for recon
vcning.
Electric power and budget
phases Of the expansive federal
amency. however. were scheduled
to be considered in Washington,
probably in November.
There also were tentative plans
for subcommittee to return to
Knoxville in October II hear some
iva dcpu'tmcnt heads who have
not testified before the full COM
mittce.
All the committee members left
Knoxville last night except Rcp.
Charles A. Wolvcrton, r., n. j.,
who said he expected to remain
here several weeks studying some
of the 300 exhibits presented dur
ing the hearings.
Latter stages of committee Scs-
sions here were devoted to discus
sions Of iva labor and personnel
policies and activities of the land
arUuisition department. John |.
Snyder. iva land acquisition
chief. was on tho stand in the SnaI
hearing Friday to explain a letter
rurrortcdlv written hv him prior
to his connection with tho land
department.
The letter. introduced BY Rep.
Thomas Jenkins, r., Ohio, sought
to ~ct Snvdcr's fathcr-in-law to
purchase farm in the Tennessee
valley because the land ultimately
would become valuable
Snyder asserted he was not con-
ncctcd with land acquisition four
wears ago when the letter was
written and he merely had sought
to hcln an "old gentleman" who
was about to lose his farm" in
the iva area.
81 was then new in government
Scrvicc-a kind Of bah" in the
woods" SNYDER said. 81 realize
now that what did was wrong
and is subject to criticism. Now
that am public servant, | would
no more think of writing such a
letter today than | would of fly
ing"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-03

down. Let's ro on the house
=
He dropped her arm. Sorry,
Linda" his voice became matter
of-fact. give got to run straight
back; but I'll be here next month.
And"-again he lowered his
voice. nodded towards ronaIds
back keep your eyes open,
youngstcr." He raised his hat, left
her abruptly. She saw him drive
of without looking back. She had
upset his applicant; he had taken
it like the sportsman he was.
Good old Monte.
Now Brown Donald came back
to her; he, too. was leaving. His
evclids lowered, he half smiled;