davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-05

Pennsylvania Graduate School Of
Medicine, Philadelphia, Pa; october Z.
Duke, 1t. Claren E., detached U. s.
8. S-38; to Naval Operations, Navy
Department.
johnson, 1t. q. g. Thomas E., jr.,
Chaplain Corps, detached Bureau Of
Navigation, Navy Department, to U. s.
8. Boise.
MARINE.
Floyd, 1t. Col. Oliver, detached
Evening star., 1938-10-05

LOTHROP
PHONE District $500
Take Advantage Of
Special Low Prices on
Delicious Foods at
Annual Fall Savings
Through October 8th
Prepare now for Fall entertaining as we'll as
everyday needs and stock up on fine foods
and PoIote-temptng decoces at prices for
below regular. Every item in this event is spe-
ciolIy low priced; and many are beino Demon
stroted so you can toste before you buy
Potriot Soup, ready to serve. Made from the
finest ingredients and is very
sovoy. one pound can. SpecioI 8 cans Csc
pat'io' Soup condensed. 1oh- ,,o< 25,
ounce can. Speciol--- edns ZOe
Potriot Jovo, Mocha and Colombian Coffee.
Excellent flavor and aroma, fuII-boded and
exceptionally delicious.
Or'p or pteroootor grind. 35c; ) cans 81
One pound can. Special
Donish Blue Cheese, very fine ouoIity ~
Special pound o9c
Foney Assorted GIoee Fruits. Special, eo
one pound basket " QUO
Roort's Appetizer Rings, Celery Rings, Roque-
fort SPFeod. Make unusually pQuont hors
doeuvres and oppetizers. Special, all 81
t1ree TOR
Amber Brond DeviIed smithfieId Ham spreod,
tor sandwiches, hors d'oeNres, az
oPPetizers. Bounce jor. Special 4 Jd's 90e
White Rose Or "chieken Of the Sea" Liqht
Meet Tuno, very fine, selected quality, for
anas sono~!enes che Or e soiods' J. &c., 6 cans Csc
Goid-N-Rieh Cheese (Brie-type). spe- TO-
Kings Foney Whole Spieed Peaches, fine with
cold meats or soods to 9 in con One
soee;oi soend' '4-0un'e con- 2Ie; 5 cans 81
Todd's Old Virsinio HON, cured from peanut
fed rozorbook hogs. 9 to II pounds 40
each. Special, pound ---- 4oe
THE FooD SHOP. FIFTH FLOOR.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-30
Schuschnigg
Whereabouts
Yet Mystery

Vienna, May 80 (AP)-The where
abouts of ex-Chancellor Kurt Won
Schuschnigg were a mystery today
after it was learned reliably that he
had been taken quietly somewhere
north" by German secret police Sat
urday night
The castle which was his home and
where he remained under guard is to
be emptied by next Tuesday, neigh
bors said.
Three possible explanations were
advanced unofficially to explain the
transfer.
One was that Schuschnigg would
have to face trial before the Leipzig
supreme court.
Others, who thought his health too
impaired for Imprisonment at Leipzig
penitentiary, believed he might be
permitted to live under guard in a
German sanitarium.
The third reason was that letters
threatening to lynch him, and as,
surances by friends they would try to
free him, had necessitated his re-
moval.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-30
ROCKETS WIN OVER
L-oE DEVILS, 1875

The Rockets of North Henderson
won over the Blue Devils of the same
place yesterday afternoon 13 to s.
The game was hard fought up to
the third inning, when the Rockets
scored their first run. hst
Fields led the Rockets at bat with
three hits, with Williams and Bras
we'll contributing two hits each. Beard
hit a triple for the best effort of the
Blue Devils.
Johnson pitched for the Rockets,
while Woodruff and Beard worked
in the box for the losers.
The Rockets would like to sche-
dule games with teams whose play
ers range in age from II to II, and
such teams are invited to contact Joe
Logic at North Henderson.
Score by innings: r
Rockets ....... 001 354 00O-13
Blue Devils .......... 900 200 21O- 5
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-30
ALL-STARS HAMMER
ia WIN ON sunday
Hamm, Fox and Hoyle Lead
Heavy Henderson Hit
ting; Play Zeb Vance
Wednesday

Henderson All-Stars donned their
batting togs yesterday afternoon at
Pine Park in South Henderson, and
raped out a IL to victory over. Ok
ford, with Hamm, with a perfect day
at bat in five trips, and Fox and
Hoyle, with four for five, leading the
way.
The All4Stars hoped on Brown in
the first inning, chasing him under
barrage of hits. Scoggins doubled to
right, Hamm tripled to left and Fox
singled to right. Hoyle doubled, and
Faulkner and Harper went out as
Dillehay took over the visiting hurl-
ing. He was greeted by Boyd with a
single that scored Fox and Hoyle.
A single and two doubles in the
third, coupled with an error, paved
the way for three more TALES for
Henderson.
Oxford got two in the fourth when
got a single and Oakley's hit to Fox
was too hot to handle, scoring both
runners Oxford added another in
the sixth on Duncan's double. and
Browns single. Henderson also add
ed one in this inning on singles by
Ham, Fox. Hoyle Oxford's. final
tally came in the seventh when Hoyle
threw away Thompson's slow roller
at first. Almonds singled. Henderson
got four in the seventh on hits by
Boyd, Ham, Fox, Hoyle and Falkner.
Henderson will play Zeb Vance at
1850 o'clock Wednesday as part of a
double-header, with the Lucky Strike
nine facing Epson in the nightcap.
The box:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-30
Henderson And Oxford
Golfers Play To A Tie
20 Players From Here Make Trip to Oxford Saturday
for Inter-City Match, End ing in 4312 Deadlock; S.
Boston Comes Here w ednesday for Match

Oxford and Henderson golfers bat
fled to a 40 1-2-43 IL deadlock in Ok
ford Saturday afternoon in an inter-
city match in which 20 players from
qach city participated.
Joe Bowling led the field with a II
for the par 70 course, while Tommy
Jenkins turned in the best for Hen
derson, a Y.
Henderson meets South Boston here
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Saturdays players and their
points, with Oxford players first, fo!-
low: Joe Bowling 3, N. P. Strause 0;
T. Register O, Lee Averett 3; M. E.
Parham H. j II. Brodie IL; Cam
eron 2, D. j. Cooper l.; j. w. Craw-
ford 8, E. G.. Glenn 0; w. D. Bryan
Jr. IL, C. o. Seifert 2 1-2; j. P.
Harris 1, Tommy Jenkins 2; Robert
Hancock 2, E. f. Parham 1; John
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-30

tor. Valentine is opposing Judge W.
]. Bone, of Nashville, who was ap-
pointed to office by Hoey.
Postal cards mimeographed and
bearing a western N. C. Sanatorium,
Black Mountain" date line, and sign
ed by "Ralph w. Mcdonald" were
seen here which urged support for
Valentine in Edgecombe county.
Meanwhile, candidates for nomina-
ton in the Saturday primary put on
last-minute pressure throughout the
State. Only Democrats will ballot ia
the Statewide polling, while Repub-
licans choose a solicitorial candidate
in the 18th judicial district.
Senator Robert Reynolds, seeking
denomination, and his opponent, Con
gresham Frank w. Hancock, Jr., pu,
on the last push.
1t was announced in Elizabeth City
that Hancock would speak to the peo-
pie tomorrow night. From. Winston
Salem came --,ord both Reynolds and
Hancock VIC id Zee there, tomorrow.
Paul D. Grady, contestings with
Stanley Winborne, the incumbent, for
the post of utilities commissioner,
continued his campaign in the east,
md Winborne went to Charlotte for a
ado speech tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-30

Gregory 1-2, E. F. Shaw IL; N. F.
Cannady IL, w. K. Phillips IL;
Jack Currin 0, George Harrison 3;
D. S. Johnson 0, H. E. White 8;
]. P. White 1-2, James A. Jones 2 1-2;
Curtiss Knott g. Joel Cheatham o;
Mule Webb 8, A. ]. Watkins O.; H. p.
Hale 0, j. w. Jenkins 8; B. S..
Royster, Jr 3, John Church O; J. G..
Webb 8, Wilson Smith O.; C. M.
Booth 1 IL, r. E. Clements 1 1-2;
E. H. Mcfarland 3, C. L. Finch o.;
F. M. Phenix IL, S. H. Watkins 2
1-2; w. l.. Mitchell o., D. L. Cannon
8; M. Pinnix 1 IL, A. A. Hardee
1 1-2; Z. G.. Stem 0, F. j. Beasley 8;
L. D. Blackwell 3, Wallace Brum-
mitt 0; Sam Wheeler 0, Bobby Beasley
g. E. H. Mcfarland, Jr., 1 IL, S. p.
Cooper, Jr. IL; B. w. Parham 0, r.
c. Kittrell g.; and S. Hoffner, 8, o. B.
Moore O.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-30
Says u S. Forced
To Greater Navy
fCont.rue1 froia Fuge one.)

CONTINUED FROM Fuge One.)
standards have been dlsregarded, and
force alone has become the dominat-
ing factor in determining the destin-
les of peoples and nations" he said in
an address at Memorial Day service
in Arlington National Cemetery.
The Massachusetts senator men
toned Italy's conquest of Ethiopia
and Japan's military expedition into
central China in asserting that ruth
less aggression had been witnessed
both in the west and in the east.
Democracy was never at so low an
ebb and in such peril throughout the
world" he said adding that the Lea
que of Nations was a tragic failure"
and the Court of International JUS
tice "impotent" before armed force
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-30


union, in addressing w..
workers. meeting of
Nm Mayor "'s Lee schroy replied Wit,
. pan on mass picketing, and WI" dt. q
my answer is that the mar stated
AKRON takes orders from no mayor Of
II is necessary, the entire police oHe. Il
will be there" ponce force
Charles Collins, chairman Of ,
United Labor Defense Conna;.. VI the
presenting rs Clio and = re-
unions, pleaded lets keen o,,,. OF L.
conference" 'ettled in
The Goodyear company. which
ploys some 5000 rroducs; c1 ,"or, en-
announced that work vs.,d , 70 neis
Tuesday morning. -esume
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-30

Continued from rage rne)
holiday precaution SO that the Of
ficers could be reached promptly. He
emphasized that no orders affecting
the approximately 5000 men under
the commanders had been issued, and
that none was contemplated unless
National Guard observers at Akron
deemed it necessary.
Akron's mayor and labor leaders
defied each other Oh the eve of the
scheduled reopening.
"Not even guns and cannon will
stop us next time" said Frank Grill
10, international secretary OF the CIO
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-30
SHARP CONTRASTS
IN THE CAMPAIGN
Present Compared With
Turmoil in 1886; RAJ
leigh Reviews Week
Daily Dispatch bureau.

Raleigh, May 3O.-Despite the TACT
that the primary voting was 70 close
at hand Raleigh Last week busted it.
self with its local affairs rather than
with statewide politics. Two years ago
this time little could be heard here
except the claims and counterclaims
of Hoey, Mcdonald and Graham. This
year, except for a sporadic raid on
some sector of the political front, all
was quiet and serene.
Even filing of expense accounts of
candidates brought nothing but acid
comment that Senator Robert r. Rey-
nolds and his opponent, Congressman
Frank w. Hancock, had received less
action for their more than 1000 of
expenditures than any pair on record.
front there were half a dozen front
page items during the week. An aged
Negro well digger did a Floyd Collins
at the bottom of a 25-foot well at
Wake Forest and died just before re-
scuers could free him. He lived nearly
twenty hours after being entombed
and was aisle to communicate with
workers frantically trying to reach
him.
There were indications that the city
and county would finally work out
some sort of compromise on the ques-
ton of the $1,6O0O0O school debt OF
the city school board. The county for
the first time showed some inclina-
ton to accept at least part of the bur-
den without a court fight.
Ambassador to Mexico Josephus
Daniels, who had come home to cele-
brate his Golden Wedding anniver
sary, returned to Washington almost
simultaneously with publication of g
Ray Tucker story from Washington
that he planned to quit his post. This
seemed on it's face to be an idle
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-30
LEARN A TRADE

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES: Print
ing offers many opportunities for
advancement to young men. Skilled
workmen in this Industry are in de-
mand. THE SOUTHERN SCHOOL
OF PRINTING's facilities for
teaching the mechanics Of the trade
are the best. For particulars write
to ". G. Garriott, Secretary Treasur-
er. 1514-16 South Street. Nashville
Tennesso0.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-30
Two Admit Staying
Of u. S. Agent
u1ontinued from Page one,

ed near the North Carolina-Virginia
line. John Estes, assigned to the
alcohol tax unit office in Norfolk, Va,
testified he was accompanying Jack
son at the time. He said five shots
were fired from pistol as Jackson
started toward the car.
Estes said he pulled the body of his
companion back into their car and
then chased the other automobile for
eight miles before capturing the men,
Royals and West were charged ORR
ginally with first degree murder.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-30
WARREN ALL-STARS
DEFEAT LUCKIES 8-3

The Warren All-Stars turned in an
8-3 verdict over the South Henderson
Luckies yesterday afternoon in War
'enton.
Sykes opened on the mound for the
losers, giving away to Inscoe, who
wound up the game, Ranes did the
catching.
Lloyd and House formed the War
rem battery.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-30

Two base hits: Hamm, Sanders,
Hoyle 2, Dillahay, Fox, Scoggins.
Three base hit: Hamm. Stolen bases
Harpes, Heinsley. Base on balls: off
Dillahay l. Struck out by: Dillahay
4 Eoyd 8. Hits off: T. Brown, in
0, none out in LIST; Dillahay IA in g.
Losing pitcher: Brown. Time of game
zoe. Umpires: Branch, knight.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-30
DUKE MADE CAPTAIN
W&M TRACK SQUAD

Ransom Duke, Jr., of this city,
student at William and Mary, Will
liamsburg, Va, has recently been
elected captain of William and Mary
track team for the next season. DUKE.
was an outstanding man of the track
squad during the past year and has
achieved many honors since he has
been a. the Virginia school.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-30
BANKS, POST OFFICE
OBSERVE MEMORIAL

All banks and the post office OBJ
served national Memorial Day in Hen
derson today. Bnks were closed for
the entire day, and the post office
took an entire holiday, as holidays 60
with the government establishment.
There was no delivery service in the
city or the county, but the stamp and
general delivery windows were opeE
for an hour, from 10 to IL a. m.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-30
Bankhead Warns
Of Jap Textiles

tCnntinner rom rage Ore.)
destruction of our market and the
decentralization of a great industry
furnishing employment under normal
conditions to nearly half a million
of our people"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-30
Japs Try To Free
49, Troops Bottled Tn
tContlnH-o 1foD, rage Ona,

fensive westward along the Lungb,i
railway. i''l
Dohlar Dohira's 18th division, Tho
advance element Of a japanese army,
which aimed eventually at 1aacbims
the provisional Chinese canitol
Hankow' was cut off in some of the
bloodiest fighting of the war ''
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-30

political situation remains virtually
in status quo, which means in a per-
feet state of drowsy dormancy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
[76da8Gd1nes'

CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE
Kiwanis VS.. Wall Street.
Gro+Swift VS. Lions.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Charlotte at Winston-Salem.
Asheville at Rocky Mount.
Durham at Richmond.
Portsmouth at Norfolk
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
New York at Boston.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-30
Results
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Durham 1; Norfolk 2.
Asheville 3; Charlotte 2.
Winston-Salem 4; Richmond 8.
Only games played.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-30

William. Phillips of Boston, Annbas-
sador to Italy, born at Beverly, Mass.
60 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit 2; Chicago 1.
Philadelphia IL; New York g
Washington 5; Boston 3.
Cleveland 6; st. Louis 8.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-30

Hoey Braves Popular Wrath:-For
practically the first time in his adj
ministration, Governor Clyde r. Hoey
did thing he knew in advance would
be extremely unpopular with a large
percentage of the population. He
granted communication of the death
sentence of Mann (Hiawatha) Smith,
16-year-old Negro boy convicted for
rape of a 13-year old white girl.
In the face of tremendous pressure
and opposition from Mcdowell county,
where the crime was committed and
despite the fact that clemency was
unrecommended by any court official,
the governor issued a ringing state
ment in which he declared
Il cannot consent for North Caro-
lima to kill a child, white or black.
in the name of the law
Court Studies Half Dozen Capital
Cases:-But while the governor was
saving one condemned criminal, the
Supreme Court was considering the
appeals of half a dozen others doomed
to die-one in the old electric chair
and over the State about as many
more capital cases were being tried
by the courts. Meanwhile, Tar Heels
had a chance to study Board of
Health statistics that there were 1T
homicides in North Carolina in the
first 100 days of this year.
Politics:-Through the week the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-30
NATIONAL LEAGuE

st. Louis 3; Cincinnati O.
Philadelphia 6; New York Z.
Pittsburgh 2; Chicago /.
Brooklyn / Boston O.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-30

eanard.
The National Daughters of the Re
volution met in solemn conclave and
stuck their finger in the political pie
to the extent of adopting resolutions
opposing increase in the national debt.
Raleigh residents blocked erection
of building for the Unemployment
Compensation Commission and made
removal of that agency much more
likely.
Bargaining Pays:-The State saved
something like $4,000 in one day by
declining to accept first BIDS made
to furnish approximately 100000 ele-
mentary textbooks. When bids were
submitted on Thursday, the State
Board of Education rejected the Of
fers of all four concerns. On Friday
it accepted the revised bid of Rand
McNally Company of S153,895.62 for
Cooks to be used by 444,667 students
The same company one day previous
ly had asked approximately $171 900
for exactly the same books. A bit of
bargaining had paid handsome di-
vidends.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-30
Mcdonald Urges Voters
To Ballot for Valentine

tConfInueo from Page One.>
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-30
Troops Held For Duty
At Akron Plant

fContinued from rage one.)
The times-news., 1938-11-29
Nazi Policies Not
Popular Among
British People
z Out of 5 Not Favor.
able Towards Cham
berlain's Program

LONDON, Nov. 30. (UP).--
Three out Of four Britons believe
that Germany's anti-Jewish drive
is, an obstacle to Anglo-German
friendship and two out of five are
dissatisfied with the policies of
Prime Minister Neville Chamber
lain, according to a poll of the
British Institute Of public opinion
published yesterday.
The News Chronicle, publishing
the survey results, said 73 per-
cent of those approached answer
ed Eyes" to the following ques-
tion:. 'r-'- -. ...
"Is Germany's persecution of
the Jews an obstacle. to good un.
derstanding between Britain and
Germany" ...':
Fifteen percent Of the people
answered ""No" and II percent
did not give an opinion. ,
Forty percent said they favor
ed a new political grouping of all
parties led by Anthony Eden,
who resigned as foreign secretary
last February in protest against
Chamberlain's dealings with the
Totalitarians. The people were
about evenly divided on the Eden
question, however, because the
The times-news., 1938-11-29
IN ARMY IA YEARS;
BALKS DEPORTATION

Ell PASO, Texas, Nov. 20. ~
(UP).-Sergeant Olaf Nordmann'
= veteran of Ia years service in
the U. S. army, is fighting depor-
tation.
Nordmann, native of Sweden,
entered this country illegally ia
1928, according to Nick D. Col
lier, inspector here Of immigration
and naturalization.
Before he was stationed at FL
Paso, Nordmann served at Fort
Sill, Okla, where he obtained q
federal court injunction prevent
ing the war. department from dis
charging him. 81.
After he arrived here, Nord-
mann executed his master stroke.
He crossed the international
bridge and obtained from the
American consulate in Juarez,
Mex. an immigration visa.
He reentered the United States
under that visa, and in that act
placed himself in. a. position to
make valid application for nat
uralization.
The times-news., 1938-11-29
Fascist Press
Still Attacking
Pres. Roosevelt
Grows Sarcastic Over His
Efforts in Behalf Of
Prosecuted

TURIN, Italy, Nov. 20. (UP).--,
The Gazetta Del Dopolo yesterday
denounced President Franklin ID.
Roosevelt for his action "in send
ing a congratulatory telegram to
Josef Stain on the recent ami
versary of the foundation of the
Soviet regime"
The newspaper believed Presi-
dent Roosevelt is attempting to
encourage Russia in plotting
against the totalitarian nations.
"Mr. Roosevelt's spirit always
is impregnated with the milk Of
human Kindness" Gazzetta con-
tinued ironically. Wherever there
are poor people who are crying
out in misery there we find the
fraternal Mn. Roosevelt.
"His heart boils over with all
the cordials of human generos-
ity; wherever men are oppressed
there we find the cherub-like Mr..
Roosevelt. o.
''He is just the kind Of man
who would stigmati2c the action
of the German and Italian peoples
in attempting to remove the Jews
from their bodies polite" -
The. editorial was one Of a Sc
ries attacking the. president and
the United States government
which have been appearing in
Fascist newspapers. s..r'-. ..
The times-news., 1938-11-29
iva OPPOSED
AUDIT IS SAID
Specific Instances Are fl
legged But Items in
Question Cut

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20. (UP)
Stuart V. Tulloss, chef investi
gator fol the comptroller general
charged yesterday before a JOINT
CONGRESSIONAL investigation that
the Tennessee Valley Authority
withheld vital documents and IN
terfered with efforts to audit It's
books. 80:
Tuiloss accompanied his testl,
mony with letter from actihS
Comptroller General Richard ~
Elliott to Committee Chairman
Vic Donahey, d., Ohio, listing al
legged specific instances when the
new deals power rate "yardst. OK
agency interfered with auditing
The letter revealed that Elliotts
office had questioned about $lS,-
0OO, 900 of items in IVA accounts
but that the agency subsequently
submitted additional evidence that
removed all but $6,l57,0O0 from
the challengeable category:
ave found it very difficult TO
find the records and to obtain
from representatives of the IVA
the information needed to support
accounts" Tuloss testified. AN
agreement was finally made that
the iva render it's accounts to
Washington, but they are not COM
plete as documents are still with
held from us, particularly checks,
and the accounting in certain
phases is unsatisfactory"
Elliott's letter said that inter
ference in the feld' and at the
IVA offices in Knoxville tended
to "slow up" auditing and to make
the work of his staff difficult.
Among instances cited by Elliott
when iva allegedly refused CO.
operation were:
/. In verifying rentals for land
occupied by Civilian Conservation
Corps camps.
2. In submitting files relating to
expenses of a strawberry prof.
ect."
8. In supplying data on pay
ment Of $4,000 to u Boston EN-
gineering firm.
4. By delaying for weeks an in
vcstigation of finances involved in
selling dairy herd, and withdraw
ing the files a day after auditors
were given access to them.
S. By refusing personnel files to
auditors seeking to verify admin
istrative promotions forbidden un-
der economy laws. .. ...