davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-18

9h 5h Fairchild Aviation.....
105 65 Fajardo Sugar.
A X Falcon Lead. d...........
IN 2A Falstafr Brewing.
IA IA Fanny Farm Candy new
Sas 4 Federated Corp. ......
25 1871 Fiat rcts tkS4Ac)....
2k Il Eidelio Brew.
81 al Fire Asso (Phila) t2)..
20I9 6A Fisk Rubber. r...........
81 SO Fisk Rubber of t6).....
II Az Flintkote Co (A). ).......
24A Ss4 Fla Pw Il 1t pt. t.........
257s Is Ford Motor Can Atk50c.
40 20 Ford Mot. Can 3 tk50c)
lOal 55 Ford Motor Ltd.
Ia Il Foremost Dairy pr pf..
S1a 4h F'oundat tion GO iForI. .
16% IAN FroedtertG&Mcvpf 1.20
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-04
BAT CAVE

BAT CAVE. April 4. - Miss
Billy Williams, of Bat Cave, won
the loving cup at the Edneyville
high school this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Freeman
have each purchased a new car.
Miss Elaine Moore, who has
been teaching at Ebenezer, is
home for her vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Barn
well, on the Edneyville road. en-
tertained the young people of
Bat Cave with a square dance re
Gently.
The Bat Cave Baptist church
gave an Easter egg hunt for the
children of this community.
Mrs. Effie Moore is having her
place made very attractive, the
rock work and excavating for her
ock work being done by Charles
Dotson.
Mr.. Harper is taking advantage
Of this lovely weather and build
ing a rock garden.
William Garvin returned home
Monday after an extended stay at
Johnson City.
Miss Velma Hall, who has been
principal of Bat Cave school this
year, will leave Wednesday for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-04

scar slightly first on one SIDE ano
then on the other. Sprinkle san
and pepper on both sides attei
sea ring, allowing about Ia tea
spoon salt for each chop~1-S tea
spoon to a side. Now cover the
spider, reduce heat and COOK ssom
ly until done. Il will take aoou'
twenty minutes for single cnops
and thirty minutes for douoie
ones. Chops cooked this way VIII
not be dry and chippy but Juicy
and tender and deliciously flavor
some.
Stuffed Pork Chops
Choose double chops for stuf'
6np and make a slit through the
center. toward this bone, with q
sbarn knife. Rub each chop Win
1-2 teaspoon salt, Is teaspoon
nanner and Is teaspoon or less
dry mustard thoroughly ml1eu,
place two tablespoons o. eeieI :
and bread crumb stufing In eaCs
chop and fasten cut edges VIII
wooden toothpieE3 if tiny ske" :
ers are not at hand. Scar III .
hot trying pan as in preceding re
cine for ten minutes. Cover closs
w and bake in a moderate Over
~ - bour. $50 degrees r. Is .
co. aooS Temperature to maintain our
ing the baking.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-04
WEED TAX NOT
TO Be LIFTED
Bailey Points to Notable
Facts But Sees no Ac-
ton This Session
By J. c. BASKERVILL
The Times News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, April 4.-There is
now virtually no possibility that
the tax on cigarettes and tobacco
products will be reduced at all
by this congress and no chance
whatever for the reduction Of 30
cents per thousand on 10 cent
brands, sought so vigorously by
the makers Of these brands, ac-
cording to Senator Josiah W..
Bailey, who is at his home here
for the Easter holidays. The ac-
ton of the senate and house in
passing the bill increasing the
benefits of the World war vet
Grams and Spanish war veterans
and increasing the salaries of
federal employees over the veto of
President Roosevelt destroyed the
chances for any reduction in the
tobacco taxes, Senator Bailey be-
lieves. For congress will now not
only have to retain all the taxes
it is now imposing and will I'M
doubtedly have to add s~me add
IlOlldl IdASS III W viz
increase in the operating budget
of more than $200,000,000 caus
ed by the enactment of the bill
carrying increased compensation
for the war veterans and govern
ment employees, Bailey is con-
WINGED.
"Until congress passed the bill
containing these increased bene-
fits for the war veterans and in
creasing federal salaries, there
was an excellent chance for a
horizontal reduction in the fed
eral tax on cigarettes and to-
bacco products, which would I'M
doubtedly have meant millions of
dollars to North Carolina tobacco
farmers by creating a greater de-
mand for their tobacco, Senator
Bailey said. II do not think the
committee, of which l was
member, (the senate finance COM
mittee) would have considered at
all the proposal made by Secre-
tary of the Treasury Henry Nor
genthau, Jr., to grant the MAX
ers of the 10 cent cigarettes a
differential or subsidy of 80
cents per thousand. For such ac-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-04

ton would have forced all of the
big tobacco companies into the
10 cent field, decreased the de-
mand for high-grade leaf, such as
is grown in North Carolina, and
have created only a larger de-
mand for cheaper grades.
"This was very clearly indicat-
ed in the hearing before the COM
mittee on Friday afternoon Of
last week, when it was brought
out and not denied by the max
ers of the 10 cent brands that
they paid an average of only Is
cents a pound for their tobacco
this past season, while the max
ers of the 10 cent brands paid
an average of from 20 cents to
"a cents per pound.
"These figures virtually ended
the hearing, as far as the COM
mittee was concerned and made
It certain that for the time being,
at least, no differential or sub
sidy will be granted t othe MAX
ers of the 10 cent brands. For
these figures indicate that if the
so-called standard brands of 10
cent cigarettes should be forced
into the 10 cent field, they would
no longer be able to pay from ~
cents to "a cents per pound Tor
the tobacco they use, as they did
this past season, but will have to
drop down to the average of IL
cents per pound paid by the max
ers of the 10 cent cigarettes.
This would have the effect, of
course, Of forcing the prices back
down to the 1882 level and would
probably mean that the growers
of even the best grades could not
hope to get more than IL to II
cents per pound" ,
Senator Bailey further pointed
out that one of the largest COM
panies that makes 10 cent cigar
cites and one of the leaders, if
not the leader in the effort to
get the 90 cents differential in
the tax on these cigarettes, is
owned outright by the British
American Tobacco company, with
offices in London, which in turn
is owned or controlled by the
British Imperial Tobacco corn
pany. Last year the net earnings
of these British-owned companies
was about $75, 100000, or more
than the combined net earnings
of all the American owned to.
bacco companies. The assets of
these foreign-owned companies
were admitted to be approx
mately$7OO,0O
The claim that the 10 cent
companies have been unable to
make any profits because of the
high government tax on cigar
cites of SO per thousand and
which they wanted reduced to
$2.7O per thousand, was also ex-
plode dat the hearing last Friday,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-04

/ noon.
Mrs. Avery Justus called on
Mrs. P. A. Rohn last Tuesday
afternoon. ..
Mitch George of Little River
attended church at Blantyre Sun
day night.
Blantyre B.Y.P.U. elected of
ficers for the next quarter here
as follows Sunday night: Presi'
dent, Mrs. r. L. Morgan; vice
president, Ohio Scott; secretary,
Claude Hickman; assistant secre-
tary; Miss Sarah Nesbitt; Bible
readers leader, Mrs. w. X. Dun
can; group captains: No. l Miss
FredIica Maxwell; No. 2, Ray
mOnd Reed.
Mrs. Reuben Morgan and daugh-
ter of Pisgah Forest, and Miss
Elizabeth Jordan of Brevard,
were supper guests of Mrs. j. I.
Justus Saturday night.
Rev. J. F. Scott was a dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Just
US Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clannie Justus
and children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
T. M. Morgan at Etowah Sunday.
Hamilton Holingsworth visited
Mr.. and Mrs. .Carnie McMurray
and family Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-04

Charlotte, n. c. Notice of
Seizure. Whereas, on March ~,
1884, Ford Truck, VS., Model
1888, Motor No. B. p. lS-433576,
was seized by Federal officers in
Henderson county, n. c., in vio-
Iation of section $3.50. revised
statutes; now, therefore, notice
is hereby given to all persons
owning or claiming right, title or
interest in said truck to present
certified claim thereto on or be-
fore May 4, 1884, in default of
which same will be advertised
and sold at public auction, as
provided by law. J, A. Clifton,
Jr., Deputy Collector of Internal
Revenue. and Acting Investigator
in Charge, Alcoholic Beverage
Unit. 4-4-Wed-3t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-04
MATS BOAST
STRONG TEAMS
First Inter League Play
Shows They Have 1t
Over Americans
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, April 4.-UP)
As the major league clubs swing
into the April stretch of training,
National league teams appear
generally stronger than American
circuit outfts-if results if inter-
league exhibition clashes can be
taken as an indication.
In As meetings between Ameri-
can and National league clubs
this season, the Nationals won 81
and lost only 16. Yesterdays
games are not included.
The st. Louis Cardinals were
particularly effective against the
American leaguers, winning five
and losing one. Moreover, their
victims were diversified, including
the Tigers, Red Sox, Athletics
and Yankees. Their victory over
the Athletics could hardly be
counted as official since the game
was halted in the fourth because
of rain. However they were lead
ing at the time.
The other st. Louis team, the
Browns, was the most effective
American circuit outfit, winning
three and losing one. This record
was hung up against one National
league club, the world champion
New York Giants.
Boston's Red Sox and the Chi
cago White Sox have been most
unfortunate against the National
teams. The Red Sox lost six IN
seven interleague starts, while
the Sox dropped five in six starts.
Every National league team
has broken even, at least, against
aggregate American opponents.
The Braves played the most inter-
league games and won six and
lost six. The Giants won six and
lost five.
Washington's senators, cham
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-04
SAYS
|10IDITIONS
!, Rapid Strides i Says
,, nr VIII Continue
n Get Better
rn. rincs-News Burehu
Sir Waiter Hotel

|.rgrGH, April 4.- One. OF
;,3icatious that business
'', s,om;c conditions have I'M
eyre = Greatly and are eontl II :.
'a :,,proye, is the fact that
/ . ,.E .,,.. value of all stocks ana
s, .Sr listed on the New York
Fts 3 rr,ssnse is approximately
:, ,1 na' today as in 1926 SEN
'I 1o:i.5 ". Bailey said here
/, ~. not seen this statement
!, 7 anywhere as yet, although
o., this fact as unusually
Fo1Slls. 50 no said 81 have seen
rsean ,, and verified them and
5s :ssm to to be correct. 1t is
" ...,. s,,- agreed, | think'
, ss2s r,s a normal and fairly
! ~ rsar. with the result
ls:s'O1s ,,,rrry as a whole should
!. tnS C'.L,- aIraady in 1884
,a % ',..;rtpal!v on the same basis
az ,. I'M an in 1926. And I am
we're % corditionS to improve
l' Ss rom month to month;
9lns -. BajIev would not dis
S'1 =. onposition to and vote
; .~ "a Bankheqd cotton pro-
l..S control bill, other than TO
t', ~, he spoke and voted his
-. - convictions and was con-
nsa. .sat a great many Of the
y. ' ;,rmars who have been
ta PM. for the bill will even
y Ie' .%me over to his side and
NTH him before the next
5 =. .sasop is over. He believes
|. y - hin will eventually prove
= ! boomerang.
|Tsr asked if the popularity
sssident Roosevelt in Wash
|. ar his influence there had
|. diminished anv as a result
,,eross overriding his veto
- 80 war veterans benefits and
-. !, employees pay increase
Senator Bailey said that ne
=. think the president had
.rs5 and that this action was
n wise intended as a slap at
rresident. He is convinced
congress as a whole Is as
rgly back of the preSldent as
N all of his major plans and
TamS.
srator Bailey fears that con-
5 nav have rather a difficult
, in finding the additional rev.
; needed with which to re-
> veterans benefits and to in
lse the pay of federal en-
Rs. as a result of it's action in
,.riding the presidents veto.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-04

Senator Bailey said. For while
Colonel Wood F. .Axton of Louis
vile, KY, head of the Axiom
Fisher Tobacco company, flrst
said that he received salary OF
only $4,000 year and a bonus
of only $500, Senator Bailey, in
questioning him, brought out that
he had received dividends OF
$4,000 additional on the stock
he held, and that a larger amount
was carried to surplus for the
benefit of his stock, the entire
amount being about S450,OO0, in
GLIDING the 100000 in dividends.
1t was brought out the Axiom
Fisher company made clear
profit of 81 100000 last year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-04

her home in Asheville.
Sam Freeman has returned to
Chapel Hill after spending the
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Freeman.
The Wednesday Bridge club
met with Mrs. John Laughlin of
Chimney Rock and had a delight
full sweet course and salad. Mrs.
c. d. Sumner of Bat Cave won
first prize; Mrs. Hamnett of Ed
NEVILLE won the travelling prize,
and Mrs. Tom Turner won low
prize.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-04
POLITICAL INDICTMENT

|NEW ORLEANS, La. April 4.
tPD.-The federal grand jury
l yesterday indicted Lawrence
Nerrigan, former collector of
Eenal revenue, on AZ counts,
|arging solicitation of funds in
| Office for the 1882 Republican
|lpaign fund.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-04
Black -Draught
For Bliousness

'I have used Black Draught for
years and find 1t a great relief for
headache and constipation and
bihousness," writes Mrs. L. B. Grip
pen, of Pulaski, Ill. when get
bilious, feel tired and sluggish;
have q bad taste in my mouth, and
bloat at my stomach. For these
ailments, I take a dose of Black
Draught every other night until
relieved"
- Children like the new, pleasant
tasting SYRUP of Black-Draught.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-04
SISTER MARYS
KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Stafl Writer
HEN so,, oho.


hen yoa purchase pork chops,
shat dc you ask for--loin,
shoulder? Tbere is usually a
1eelee in the price AMI a de-
ssc dinererce in the meat. Sc.
4:a you order. it'I we'll worth
~ !" know which you want and
say 81.
Inc lOin chop Is the choicest Of
en- all, because it contains as
name implies tho. terderloin
I ne undesside Of the bone. 1t
.algy S2d tender and of excel
:; MAYOR ant contains less waste
0One and fat than the other
CuS' For these reasons, loin
'gs are often somewhat higher
yIVs Than rib and shoulder
aeN IN aesirability is the rib
u als0 is juicy and tender
SH good favor but has no ten
nm I'm On one side of the bone.
49, Lsn comes the shoulder chop
~ ~ larger and of darker col
~ - meat than the loin and rib
e. Inc texture of the meat is
-, s'I !lan in the other two and
IN, Is more bone through the
~ 10 and loin. chop can be cut
t1si. u double as you prefer.
b. s,l,A ops are especially nice
An aug and stufing. Natural
q Il D.s a,eount OF the thickness of
thsr %a they take longer to cook
S0sgestions for Cooking
= h ~" so.I aeFe are some suggestions
1i VOslHg PORK ehoJ.s.
Ia IoS cook all pork products
p,UW temperature
kySs slea chops are cooked in the
bt sSop SH on top the stove. Trim
Its eSn.ss a lat from the edges OF
|Ar ~TpS to lightly oil the frying
!; at n ~ other words, rub the bit
Is,l /, ,s The surface Of the pan
/ 10 Sr ,UTAS very shIrJ out there
surplus fat. Add chops and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-04
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST Stewed figs,
with orange sections, cereal.
cream. fried mush with maybe
syrup, milk, coffee.
NCF. EON: Parsnfp
chowder, egg and lettuce
sandwiches, chocolate cup
cakes. canned white cherries,
milk, tea.
DINNER: Stuffed pork
chops, glazed sweet potatoes
and pineapple. creamed crali-
flower, apple-raisin-nut saiad'
orange sherbet, milk, conee'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-04

A tremendous task in the recov-
cry program has been assigned
w. Averell Hartman, above, son
of the late f. H. Hartman,
famed rail magnate, In changing
NRA from a code-making to q
code-enforcing agency, Hartman
will supervise compliance, en-
forcement, and code authority
procedure.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-04

|Ot 10000 redwood trees plant
on the Island of Hawaii in the
= 10 years, 97.9 per cent have
E1ged.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-04

There is no substitute fo,
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-04

pions of the American league,
have not faced National league
opposition yet.
In general competition, against
both American and National
clubs, the Cincinnati Reds, tail
enders of the National circuit in
1888, have been most impressive
during the exhibition season, win
ming seven games and losing only
one. The rejuvenated Reds in
cluded among their victims the
Athletics, Red Sox, Phils, Dodg-
ers, and Giants. Their lone major
league defeat came from the Red
SoX.
Chicago's White Sox have made
one of the worst showings, losing
five out of six major starts. The
New York Giants lost 9 out of 16,
and the Senators lost two out of
three.
The Cards, whom many of the
experts are touting as pennant
winners, won eight and lost four
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-04
BLANTYRE

BLANTYRE, April Nv. L,
Frady was in Brevard on bust
ness Saturday.
P. A. Rohn and daughter, Miss
Earnestine, were shopping in
Hendersonville Saturday.
Miss Belle Reed of Gambler,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton and
Doyle and Lamar Hamilton of
Little River, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Duncan.
Mesdames Amos and Joe Lee
Baynard were in Asheville Sun
day.
Rev. L. ]. Powell of West
Asheville, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. John Powell Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Morgan
and son are visiting relatives
here.
Rev. Mingus Hamilton of
Pleasant Grove, attended church
at Blantyre Sunday.
Dinner guests AT tne nome OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Powell Sun
day were Mrs. A. c. Hickman and
children and Rev. Mingus Hamil-
ton.
Mrs. John Scott and son, Odell,
of Little River. attended church
at Blantyre Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Boyd and
children of Pleasant Grove, call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. R. V. Dun
can Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Scott and
children and Mrs. John Scott and
son, Odell. were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Turtle Justus Sun
day.
Miss Geneva Justus spent Sun
day afternoon with Miss Sarah
Nesbitt.
Mrs. Bill Moore called on Mrs.
P. A. Rohn Thursday afternoon.
Rev. Walter Holtzclaw preach
ed q fine sermon at Blantyre
Sunday night.
Mrs. Turtle Justus visited her
sister. Mrs. Merritt Duncan, in
Hendersonville last Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Nesbitt called on
Mrs. Lee Baynard Sunday after
The Washington times., 1934-02-22
CLEANUP
PROMISED FOR
WASHINGTON

BALTIMORE, Feb. 22.-Rack-
eteers and thieves are to be
cleaned out of Washington, Rep
resentative Joseph w. Byrns, ma
jority floor leader, stated last
night at a meeting of the Eleventh
Ward Democratic Club.
Pointing out that the air mail
and ocean mail contracts are still
being investigated. Representative
Byrns asserted other investiga-
tions will follow.
Guilty persons will be ferreted
out and punished, the, President is
determined, the floor leader said.
Reviewing the work done by the
Administration in its first year in
office. Representative Byrns de-
clared that under the leadership
of President Roosevelt the nation
is coming out of the depression.
The greatest criticism the Ad-
ministration has faced is over the
public expenditures. This will be
paid back easily, he predicted, be-
cause Of an increase in business
and income and the ability to pay
taxes,
The Washington times., 1934-02-22
BA[[0U SCORES
CONGESTION

Congestion at Eastern High
School must be relieved, DR.. Frank
w. Ballou, superintendent of Dis
trict public schools, told the Board
of Education yesterday.
Using map, DR.. Ballou illus
trated conditions at the institu-
ton, a building erected to house
1000 students, but holding 1900:
He urged the board to consider
erection of a small senior high
school east of the Anacostia River
or an addition to the proposed
Anacostia Junior High School to
relieve the overcroWded condition.
John B. Colpoys, city marshal,
and delegation from trade
unions, urged two new high
schools to be devoted exclusively
to trade instruction.
The Washington times., 1934-02-22
GET
SILK VALUED
At $4,000

HILADEL ELPHIA, Feb. "a
O.N.SO Five armed men today
hijacked a consignment of silk,
valued at $4,000, bound from
Burlington, N. c., to New York in
truck and trailer. The hijack-
ing was staged one mile west Of
Chester.
While Thomas Faucet, drivers
assistant, slept unnoticed in rear
compartment of the trailer, the
five thugs leaped aboard the truck
and overpowered the driver,
French Holt. With Mr.. Holt in
their custody. the gunmen drove
around Chester streets and to
Prospect Park, where the driver
was thrown out.
A few fours after the hijacking
the truck and trailer were found
parked on a Philadelphia street.
The entire silk cargo. with the eX-
ception of two boxes, had been re-
moved.
Mr.. Faucet, found beside the
truck, told police he awakened
when he heard the hijackers'
voices, but crouched in the hidden
compartment of the trailer for fear
he might be attacked by the silk
raiders.
The Washington times., 1934-02-22
OW-SALAR|ED
MEN To SHARE
IN TAX CUT

A slight decrease in income
taxes for the comparatively low
salaried man is provided in the
new tax bill, sent to the Senate
by the House today.
The reduction is brought about
by an allowance of a credit for
earned income - income from
salary or professional service
on incomes up to $4,000 year.
How They Change
BY starting the surtax on in
comes above $4,000, the bill in
creases the tax on incomes de-
rived from dividends, bond in
terest, and other so-called un-
earned incomes.
A comparison of the present
and proposed tax on a single
man having all earned income
The Washington times., 1934-02-22
GERARD SWOPE
BOY, MAR00NED
ON ICE, SAVED

EASTON, Md, Feb. 22-Rescued
from a huge ice floe on which
he lay unconscious for several
hours, Archie Taylor, Is, was in
a serious condition in the hospital
here today. The youth, who lives
with his parents on Poplar Island,
started to walk across the frozen
bay to the mainland yesterday
noon.
About a mile from shore the ice
broke nd he plunged into the
water. His parents on the island
saw him go through and believed
he had been drowned. The boy
managed to climb back on top of
the flo2, however, before becoming
unconscious.
A plane from the Easton air
port, piloted by Chrystie McCon-
nell, took off and saw the youths
body on the ice, drifting down the
bay.
The pilot returned and told the
location of the floe. A boat was
broken out of the ice, placed on
skids and pushed across the
frozen surface to open water, and
after about five hours the boy
was rescued and rushed to the
hospital.
The boy was badly frostbitten,
but doctors said he has a chance
to recover.
The Washington times., 1934-02-22
MOOSE DISCUSS
CHILD TRAINING

Problems of child development
and training were discussed today
at the opening sessions of the an
nual mid-winter conference of the
Loyal Order of Moose at the Will
lard Hotel.
Senator James j. Davis (R.), of
Pennsylvania, chairman of the
Mooseheart governors, greeted the
delegates. He explained the i'm
portance of the work of the
Mooseheart Laboratory of Child
Research, which is maintained by
the order. Martin L. Reymert. d.
rector of the laboratory, outlined
the history Of the institution.