davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-14
DUBIE MAY FIGHT HERE
Likely to Be Foe for Scott at
Turner's Monday Might.

Johnny Dubie, u'bn made quite q
hit with local boxing fans 10y Is WIG
tory over Ray Ingram last Monday
night. may be the one to face Cowboy
Howard Scott, who returns to Turner'S
Arena next Monday night. Scott has
been brought back as one-half of a
co-feature. which bills the Ivan Eedo-
matsky-Steve Mamakos bout AS the
other half.
Dubie is one of three opponents
being considered for Scott, the other
two being pair of New York club
boxers, Johnny Murray and Bobby
COrteZ
Evening star., 1938-04-14
PLAZA CHALLENGES.

Call Radios ten has been challenged
to game Sunday by Plaza Wine &
Liquors softball team. The Plaza team
can be contacted through Manager
Sullivan at North 1851.
Evening star., 1938-04-14
DUKE GOLFERS SCORE.

DURHAM, N. c., April IA (P).-Duke
golfers. Southern Conference cham
pions the last three years, defeated
Pennsylvania in a six-man match,
19I, to IL
Evening star., 1938-04-14
LEADS NAVY SWIMMERS,

ANNAPOLIS. Md. April IA (P.-
Election Of Midshipman E. l. Gibson.
Miami Beach. Fla, as captain of the
Navy swimming team for the 1899 sea-
son has been announced. Midshipman
w. E. Kuntz, Leipsic, Ohio, was named
manager.
Evening star., 1938-04-14
TERP NETMEN SEEK
ANOTHER TRIUMPH
Victors Over William and Mary.
They Are Playing Richmond
Racketers Today.

University Of Maryland's tennis
team was out today to make it two in
a row over Southern Conference rivals
as it engaged Richmond at College
Park
The Old Line netmen made an au-
spjcious debut yesterday when they
swept over William and Mary with
out loss of match to win, 10
Four Of the seven victories came in
straight sets. only Lichliter and
Waters being extended in singles and
the Askin- Ritzenberg combination in
doubles.
The match was limited to five tits
when Sidney Jaffe. Richmond No
single player and doubles team man,
was called home on account of the
serious illness of his brother.
Ritzenbers ..Md) defeated Ryder, IS
6-}; Lehman md defeated Rennolds
son, e.. 80. lO--S: Waters tMdD de-
feated Sublen. If. 6-3. "a
Double.-Ritzenberg and Agkin md
defeated RYDER and Renro olds. 6--l. ..
81; Phillips ana Dunnie Nd defeated
Letson and Walker, 6--4. 6-4.
Evening star., 1938-04-14
Ey PATTI NEWROLD.

To the question will become enod golfers men?
1eh HICKS 1arb answers NO thousand
women are
Because they the weaker
STRAIN on body and mind which competitive
what
Evening star., 1938-04-14
CHANCE FOR MIDGETS.

Games with midget teams are
wanted by the r Street A. c. nine
Call Potomac 0358-J.
Evening star., 1938-04-14
Women Meier Will Riral Men
In Golf, Declares Fair Star,
Pointing Out Lack of P0rer
EssNsgy E9ss9

utdey known Kansas City golf a
articles OF which this the
tournament plaues
Evening star., 1938-04-14
ST. ALBANS NETMEN WIN.

st. Adams tennis team could win
but one of its nine matches in a
joust with Episcopal yesterday, losing
an 81 decision on the Alexandria
courts.
Cowan. Ga, s-6: Williams iE) defeated
Chewing. 6-1, 60; Dunlop tED de-
feated Finkenstaedt, 90. 6-3; Ragan
tE) defeated Rothe, 6-3. 81; Bradley
tEl defeated Hawley. 6-3. 6-1.
Doubles-Wilmer-Br Bradley (St. Az de-
feated SmytheRagt 81. IS. 6+;
Willisms-Dunlop (E.> defeated Cowan-
Chewing. 6-3. -: Ragan-Bradley
LED defeated Observation-Disclosures, 50,
e.
Evening star., 1938-04-14
BOYCE & LEWIS
"You'II Get Along Better
with People"
Sa14 Pea4o>s>selMa~
"hy Wearing
W RIG 1T
ARWRRE)ERNER|
SHOES "
No Foot Too Hard To Fit

MWA For years" said the
W>AXA personnel man of q
SREIiy large manufacture
tr' ing frm*, Il tried
~ many kinds of shoes,
but most of them
tried me sorely, affected my dis
position. As personnel man at this
plant, | can't afford to be out Of
sorts. That's why | Wright
Arch Preservers myself, recom-
mend them to others" :"
Tired. aching feet are responsible
for many mental ills. That is why
smart men in all walks of life are
wearing Wright Arch Preservers.
The four concealed, patented
features of these shoes will keep
your feet fit. Yet you'll have the
bestdresSed feet in town. Come in
today and try on pair of Wright
Arch Preserver Shoes for Men.
Evening star., 1938-04-14

q ONST
200 yards. For such distance does not
come without such physical attributes.
And although women may be as clever
around the greens as men, it still takes
power to cut through grass and into
Evening star., 1938-04-14

Escobar Athletic Park" in honor of
the bantamweight champ.
Evening star., 1938-01-13
Boys Apparel

$3.50 BOYS FANCY SHIRTS;
neatly tailored; full, roomy cut;
sizes IL to 1412 neckband; 20.
special for Friday ay-- o1C
20-3.95 BOYS Upper JACK
ETS; lightweight; full Upper style;
we'll made; sizes 4 and 6
only; reduced for clear OzA
ance
12-1.oo BOYS POLO SHIRTS;
good quality; full, roomy cut; va
rious colors; sizes 16 and EOo
1S only; Friday only-- oOC
40-69c BOYS NAZARETH
UN1ONSUITS; long-sleeve style;
winterweight; size 6 only; Ceo
special for Friday ~oC
S-12.95 BOYS OVERCOATS;
navy chinchilla; fine tailoring de-
tails: warm and light z 70
weight; sizes and S. o'so
6-8.95 BOYS TWO-KNICKER
SUITS; brown only; smart look
ing, better quality fabrics; sizes 13,
Is and 16; reduced for AOQ
clearance fsOO
4-14.95 BOYS STOCKY SUITS;
2-knicker style; fine quality fab
RIGS; smart midwinter styles FOR
school or dress; sizes II 10
and Is; now-
3-1S.S5 BOYS LONGIE SUITS;
with pairs Of longies; superior
quality: custom-type tai
loring details; size IA and O 90
IS only O'oO
10-7.95 BOYS RUGBY SUITS:
tough, hard-wearing fabrics; we'll
made: sizes 5, and IL; . 20
Evening star., 1938-01-13
Ldnsbur0h's-Street Floor
Lamps

Lamps
2-.9S LAMP BASES; 6-way in
direct style; floor samples: reduced
for clearance; now half ~
1-S.9S BRIDGE LAMP: floor
sample: slightly marred; base only;
reduced for clearance; 2 ~
now half price
1888 FLOOR LAMP BASE: g.
way davenport style; floor sample;
reduced for clearance; ~
now half price
l-6.9s FLOOR LAMP BASE; g.
way indirect style; slightly dented:
reduced for clearance; 2 ~
now half price
3-1.69 DESK LAMPS; with ash
tray: complete with shade; zQo
12.9S TABLE LAMP BASE;
slightly damaged: sold as is; IN.
eacn ---------------
1-7.ss PRISM LAMPS: lovely Ala
baster base style; with engraved
chimney; reduced for 2.07
clearance -
1-S.SS BRIDGE LAMP; modern
style: complete with shade; floor
sample; slightly soiled from dis
play; sold as is: Fri II7
OAy s..-..-.-.
kaHsbirrh,s-Sarth Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-13
Tots Apparel

86-l.15 TOTS COTTON DRESS
ES; nicely made; choice of several
styles; winter colors: sizes 20.
3 and wv
8-3.99 TOTS SNOW SUITS; l
and 2 piece styles; pink only; warm
and snug fitting; sizes 0OO
s-s.s5 TOTS SNOW SUITS; one
piece style; heavyweight wool;
various colors; sizes to . en
6; Friday only ~'c~
10-1O.99 BOYS COAT SETS; g.
piece style; well made and - 90
good fitting; sizes 3 to g. 'Oo
12-4.99 and 7.95 TOTS SNOW
SUITS; 3-piece styles: odds and
ends from our regular
stocks; sizes 3 and 4 only; M
IiUW
l8-1.25 TOTS UNION SUITS:
part wool; good quality; size 2
only; reduced for clear o.
al Prs.-INFANTS' HOSE; long
stockings; good quality; sizes
= to So; special for Fri 100
day; A@C
23-1.OO and 1.25 INFANTS
SWEATERS; good assortment of
colors and styles; fine soft eO.
weave: sizes l to 3; now Nv
2S-59c tn 0O INFANTS, uCAn
WEAR; attractive little bonnets
and warm knitted caps; mostly one
and-two-of-a-kind; reduced 2Oo
for clearance nce- o1C
2-13.95 TOTS BUNNY FUR
COATS; excellent quality; white
only; complete with matching
oerets; size only; for g 90
Friday ---- O.99
41
Evening star., 1938-01-13

$50 Prs.-CHILDREN'S HOSE:
included are anklets ana half socks;
wide variety Of colors and pat
terms; broken sizes, but all sizes in
several colors and styles; regularly
maen nr,saa. nasner ,an ~ lOc to SIC
L01sburph's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-13

1-S.95 TELECHRON ELECTRIC
CLOCK; chrome finish base; blue
glass: beautifully de- z Oe
signed; fine timekeeper-- o'~"
@5.45 ELECTRIC CLOCKS; good
timekeepers; blue and green glass;
black numerals; Friday d. 90
Evening star., 1938-01-13
HOusefurnishinps

f-1.79 METAL BRIDGE CHAIRS.
sturdily constructed; slight
ly marred; sold as is: m
6-2.s9 CHAIRS; left from bridge
sets; slightly marred; On
sold as is; each A'<1
1926 to 4.s5 BRIDGE TABLES.
we'll made; fold compactly; slightly
asnsssd; as is: rridss sa,s l.47to2.49
$3.50 to LOO COASTER SETS.
various designs; 8 coasters COM
plete IN decorated box; spe- 90.
cial for Friday O1C
12-2.49 IMPORTED WILLOW
HAMPERS; handsome q tone
brown finish; smooth interior:
large roomy capacity: re- On.
duced for clearance 11C
27-35c DECORATED BOXES:
suitable for candy or cake: tight
hitting covers: special for 10
Friday; each - 49C
1-1S.s5 CABINET BASE: STAIN
less porcelain-top style: ivory and
green finish; slightly 11QS
damaged; sold as IS AAs1O
s-1s.s5 PORCELAIN TOP ia.
BLES; left from breakfast suites:
slightly damaged; sold 10 On
2-16.95 PORCELAIN TOP IA.
BLES; left from break
last ! ssa. suites; .a1s 81 slightly 81 dam 7.99
2-s.s5 DROPLEAF TABLES:
sunny oak construction;
slightly damaged; sold SOS
Lam QnSh7Irnh's-C{rfh N>.
Evening star., 1938-01-13
Curtains. Dranes

euAAAS9 Ii dpCS
Is Prs.-1.0o BATH CURTAINS:
mostly rose or orchid; 10 yd.
length; special for Friday; %.
QI.
IFS Yds.-69c to 1923 DRAPERY
FABRICS; printed twills, crashes
and dustite fabrics; good variety
OF patterns and colors; use 90.
ful lengths; now yd.---- Nv
Prs.-1.9S RAYON TAFFETA
DRAPERIES;' colors: Rose, gold,
orchid; 2l2 yd. length; spe- 20.
cial for Friday; pr.-- O1C
Pr.-12.9S SWAGGER CUR
TAINS; combination net and
chintz; fine display sample; peach
color; reduced for clear . 90
1-3.98 RAYON TAFFETA BED.
SPREAD; single-bed size: attrac.
tive figured eggshell pat 90
tern: Friday y------ 1OC
2 Prs.-2.98 LINED DRAPERIES:
rayon-and-cotton damask in lovely
rust shade; az yd. 100
length; pr--- A'1o
rs Yds.-29c to 100 CURTAIN
M A TIE RAILS; useful remnant
lengths; good assortment of pat
terms and colors; some theatrical
gau1e and celanese ninon o.
included; now, yd.- O1C
Lansburgh's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-13
Furniture

~
&1s.s5 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS.
Chippendale influence
comfortable spring 1AOe
1-1ss.oo DINING ROOM SUITE:
1o-piece; fine walnut veneers
combined with Sc 7hnno
lected hardwood --- 1f1'UO
2-22.5o CHEST ON CHESTS.
solid maple with lovely 1cn-
2-5.95 PLATE GLASS MIR.
kORS; Chippendale styles: an.
tlque maple finish on . n,
hardwood frames o.1O
1885 PERIOD DESK CHAIR.
rich crotch mahogany ~
Veneers on hardwood O'1O
2-s.s5 SMOKING CABINETS.
copper lined; all walnut exterior.
with handy lower shelf 20.
for books, etc. O.SO
1895 MODERN LOUNGE
Z All r; upholstered in rich
raoha,n ra%n and Wine Crushed 29.95
1-2.95 MAGAZINE RASKET,
large and roomy; antique
maple finish on hard. 10.
"Ooo
1-l5.95 BOOKCASES; chinnen.
dale influence; all wal
nut. with handy lower 1no,
1-9.95 NIGHT TABLE: modern
style; 3 handy shelves: walnut
Veneers; combined with Il n.
Ldnsburgh's-FUth Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-13
Foundations

Foundations
s0-5.00 FOUNDATIONS, CIR
DIES; side-hook style; we'll boned;
for large type figures; rayon bro
cade and cotton batiste comblna.
ton; various styles and ~
lengths: Friday
24-1.50 and 400 BRASSIERES:
long lengths in modified bust lines;
.,eaueeao seaueea Tor 29c and SOC
LdnSburgh s-Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-13
Pillows

3-l.49 BOUDOIR PILLOWS:
fancy rayon satin; novelty trim
med: Kapok-f1lled; reduced 20.
Tor clearance; each- o1C
L1nsburgh's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-13
Jewelry

Jewelry
60-1.00 RHINESTONE RINGS:
band style: set with cleaning COL
ored stones; smart and at On.
tractive: special for Friday ~~C
Ldnsburgh's-Street Floor
TOilctries
1885 MIRROR PERFUME
TRAYS; attractive style:
nicely finished; Friday IN
only
21-1.oO BATH SETS; consists of
bath salts and busting powders,
nicely boxed; reduced for 40.
clearance northumberland f1C
1880 ATOMIZERS; standard
brand; full size; fully guar OQo
anteed; special for Friday NV
l30-1.00 and 1.50 BEAUTY
GUIDE TOILETRIES; included
are skin tonic, face powder, nour-
ishing cream, deep pore cleanser,
foundation cream, chin 10.
straps; each ---
Lansburgh,s-Street Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-13
Slip Covers

1-16.95 SLIP COVER: custom
made: for Virginia type sofa: brown
chevron material; box ? n
pleated skirts: now c'1O
1-2.98 SSING TABLE
SAihl; raVon-and-cotton MORE;
lovely blue shade; reduced SOo
1925 COUCH COVER; CUSTOM
made; for day-bed; attractive
gold chevron; ruftled skirt; ? Oe
LdnShnrnh,s h,s-Eonrfh rlo.~
Evening star., 1938-01-13
Clocks

Ldnsburgh's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-13
Sorry, No Mail or Phone Orders
Where Quantities Are Limited
Blankets. Comforts

Blankets, Comforts
1-16.50 ALL-WOOL BLANKET;
cut and bound singly; peach color;
slightly damaged; 72x84- OOz
IN. size; the pair; now ~~
6-15.95 IMPORTED HOLLAND
BLANKETS; lovely jacquard de-
signs; various bedroom colors;
slightly soiled from handling;
72xS4-in. size; reduced 1917
for clearance -u-- AO'
3-13.95 IMPORTED HOLLAND
BLANKETS; handsome marbleized
design; slightly soiled from dis
play; 72xo4-in. size; spe- OF
cial for Friday |'TH
3-9.95 ALL-WOOL BLANKETS:
tan, rose Or green colors; 72x84-
IN. size; slightly soiled or
damaged; reduced for 6Q7
clearance - VIZ
2-4.95 ALL-WOOL BLANKETS;
good quality; well loomed; slightly
solled from display; ~
tVhOU-lI. Size
7-6.95 RAYON FAILLE COM.
FORTS; lustrous silk-like sheen;
attractive colors; 72x84-
IN. size; reduced for e ~
Lansburgh's-Third Floor
Bedspreads
11-3.95 CAN DIE WICK
SPREADS; twin bed size only:
White and colored, slightly dam
aged; reduced for clear ~
S4.95 CANDLEWICK SPREADS;
full bed size; various
bedroom colors; special Q -
for Friday 0.0I
Lansburgh's-Third Floor
Stationery
Is BOXES DELMAR STATION
cry; so sheets better.oualitv
paper. with so matching enve-
lopes: paper 534x94 in.
size; special for Friday; o.
boX Nv
Evening star., 1938-01-13
Children's Hose

L1nsbur0h's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1938-01-13

Jr. Misses Shoes
zoo Prs. 500 JR. MISSES SHOES;
suedes and smart combinations in
straps and oxfords. Black and
brown; broken sizes 4 to 81:
reduced for clearance; on
pr. A'11
Evening star., 1938-01-13
Dinner Sets

S-3.98 DINNER SETS FOR 6:
lovely open-stock pattern; COM
plete 32-piece service for - 90
s; Friday only S'0O
1-R.s5 DINNER SET FOR 8;
aC'ractlVe decoration; 62-piece
complete service for 8; re- O 90
duced for clearance 10
L1nSburqh s-Sirth Eloor
Evening star., 1938-01-13

4-1.79 METAL BRIDGE CHAIRS.
sturdlly constructed; slight
~ marred; sold as is; 90.
each -- O9C
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-14
u. S. TO GO SLOW In
AUSTRIAN SITUATION

WASHINGTON, Mar. Ia. CUP
State Department officials to-
day indicated that the United
States is to move slowly and eau
tiously before granting diplomatic
recognition to Germany'S annexa-
ton of Austria. The question will
not be raised officially until form
al notice of Austria's union with
Germany has been received at the
state department.
No reason now exists for Off
cial consideration of the matter, it
said. When such notice is receiv-
ed indications were that all the
circumstances of the until would
be studied carefully.
1t was anticipated that by then
all the principal European gov
ernments, particularly Great Bri-
tain and France will have decided
on their course of action and while
not certain that this governments
decision would be the same. it
was believed that the Franco-Bri-
fish course would have an import
ant bearing on. the Americas deci-
sion.
Officials consider the German
Austrian events as particularly
European.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-14
WEED
CROP CONTROL
QUOTAS OK'D
A. A. A. Officials Say Far
More Than Two Thirds
Majority Favorable

WASHINGTON, Mar. IA (uP)
adjustment admin.
istration officials announced last
night that cotton and tobacco
growers had Overwhelmingly ap,
proved marketing quotas for 1888
under the new crop control act.
On the basis of virtually com
plete returns from balloting Sat
urday in 20 states, AAA officials
said that far more than two-thirds
of the necessary majority sane
toned the quotas on cotton, flue-
cured and dark tobaccos. An est
mated 100000 of 2,6OO,0Oo
farmers throughout the nation
voted. 900
The results showed that l,lso,-
SCI voted for the cotton quota
compared to 95,S12 against, MAX
inc 92.5 in favor of it. Officials
said that returns from Illinois,
Missouri and California were not
completed but that they would not
affect the result.
For flue-cured tobacco, 213,349
voted for the quotas compared
with 33,9O8 against, making sc
per cent in favor of it. For dark
tobacco, 38,209 voted for the
quotas compared with S,746
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-14
BARROW DIES
DURING SLEEP,
HEART FAILS
Leading Defense Advocate
of His Day Was Scopes
Trial Figure

CHICAGO, Mar. Ia. (UP)-
Clarence barrow, lawyer, writer
and one of Americas greatest
humanists, died yesterday at his
home. He would have been 81
years old next month.
The attorney, whose fame spread
over a half century Of some of the
most widely publicized trails in
American history. had been i'll for
several years. He died of heart
disease.
He had lived in virtual retire
ment. except for a few lectures
and debates, since his last appear
ance in Honolulu in 1882 when he
defended Lieut.. Thomas H. Mas
sic. his mother-in-law and two
sailors charged with the murder of
a Hawaiian youth.
His career was studded with
such historic trails as the defense
of Eugene V. Debs in the Pullman
strike of 1894. the Meyer. Hay
wood and Pettibone "I.W.W."
trial in Idaho in 1906. the Los
Angeles Times bombing case in
1911, the Loeb-Leopold trial in
Chicago in 1885 and famous
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-14
Plan COURSES
IN NURSING.
Special Series on Home
Care Red Cross Objec-
tive for P.-T.A.

Mrs. Robert Gibbs today an
nounced to the P.T.A., members
on behalf of Mrs. Dorothy Mccoy,
Red Cross county nurse, that she
is starting a series of courses IN
home nursing for mothers.
Mrs. Mccoy wants to begin her
courses next week, and all inter-
ested mothers are asked to see her
at the high school wednesday
morning between 9 and II o'clock
or on Thursday afternoon at the
same place between 1880 and 3:3o
o'clock.
: Mrs. Gibbs stated that it would
Unnecessary for any mothers wish
ing to take the course to appear IN
person and sign for it IN ADVANCE,
Mrs. Mccoy will be able to handle
only classes of twenty persons
each. but she will form as many
classes of this number as is neces-
sary to take car eof the entire
group of applicants. Thirty hours
will be required for completion OF
the course, and it is asked that
only those who feel in advance
that they will be able to complete
the work signify their intention
Of taking it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-14
DR.. POTEAT'S
RHES.BEINC
Held TODAY
Educator and Dry Leader
Passed at Wake Forest
Home Saturday

WAKE FOREST, March ID
Funeral services were being held
this afternoon at 8 o'clock at the
Wake Forest Baptist church for
the late DR.. w. l.. Poteat, presl-
dent emeritus of Wake Forest
college and former president OF
the State Baptist convention.
wear at his home on Saturday
night, following a decline which
he had suffered last October, and
after having been confined to his
bed for a ten-day period.
Rev. John A. Easley, DID, pas
tor of Wake Forest Baptist
church was in charge of the flu
neral. Burial was to follow in
Wake Forest cemetery.
A native of Caswell county,
DR.. Poteat entered Wake Forest
college at the age of 16 and was
graduated in 1877. He had taught
at the college since 1877 and had
been professor of biology there
sin c 1883. He was president Of
the Baptist institution from 1908
to 1927 and had been president
emeritus since.
Thousands of graduates Of the
college knew him as doctor
Billy"
Dr.. Poteat, who had been an
active prohibitionist for more
than a score of years as president
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-14
BLUM, new FRENCH PREMIER,
PLEDGES CZECHS MILITARY AID

The quiet, scholarly socialist,
who successfully steered France
through the first year of the
Spanish civil war crisis, wanted to
include every shade of political
opinion in his cabinet, but was
forced finally to remain within
the Popular Front, including So
cialists and radical (rightist) So
cialists, but excluding commun-
lists.
1.-THE government is not one
that public opinion hoped for nor
which circumstances required"
Blum said. 81 dare say | know
it better than anyone because in
a tenacious effort =. | tried to
form a truly national govern
ment. | mean a government gath
cred around the Popular Front
and all the Democratic and Re-
publican forces. am ready to
try again with the same tenacity
and courage as soon as pressure
of publ copinion will have broken
down the resistance encountered,
which is imcomprehensible :"
He announced that "our aims
will be the same as in June, 1886,
to prove that the Popular Front
government can and must be a
government for the public good,
give confidence to laborious
France and inspire confidence in
peaceful Europe"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-14
BERRY urges
CONGRESS TO
EXAMINE iva
New Voice Raised as SEN
timent Crystallizing
Toward Probe
OPPOSITION TO BIG
NAVAL BILL MERGES

WASHINGTON, Mar. IA. CUP
Sen. George L. Berry, d.,
Tenn, today voiced a new de-
mand for investigating of the
IVA making public a letter to
Sen. George w. Norris, (lnd.,
Neb.) Accusing IVA directors of
faulty business ethics in connec-
ton with his marble claims.
The Berry statement came as
house and senate sentiment APP
peared to be crystalline for con-
gressional inquiry, despite admin
istration opposition to such
course.
lone member of the iva rails
ed the question dad faith" and
intimated an attempt was being
made to defraud," Berry wrote
Norris, adding this statement by
a member of the board is sug-
gested, Notwithstanding the exist
ence of a bona fide agreement by
IVA and an attorney for my as.
sociatcs and self, agreeing to medi-
ate the matter"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-14
RIDE THROUGH
CITY CROWNS
ANNEXATION
Reorganization Of Govern
ment Comes. as Presi-
dent Resigns
AUSTRIA IN REICH;
POPULACE JUBILANT

VIENNA, Mar. 14.-(UP)-
Fuehrer Adolf Hitler. triumphant
ruler from the north, today rode
through Vienna streets in the
browning act Of his consolidation
Of the German empire from the
Baltic sea to the Italian border
through streets TANNED with hum
dreds of thousands of cheering
Austrians-through a city buried
under the Nazi Swastika and
swarming with German soldiery.
Hitler was driven in jubilant
procession to the center Of the
former capital of the Hapsburgs,
now German.
The roar of jubilation reached
its height as Hitler passed the
opera house in the heart of the
city.
Hitler, smilingly responded with
right arm straight out, in salute.
He did not halt but went d.
rectly to the Imperial hotel where
q suite had been prepared. One
announcer. describing the scene in
a nationwide broadcast broke
down and .wept. He said, "Com.
rades, Der Fuehrer is with u.s."
He was unbale to continue be-
cause sof emotion. =