davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-05
EXPERTS TO HELP
BOILING DEFENSE
Maj. Leslie MacDilI and
Capt. Hegenberger Are
Ordered to Field. -

Rumors that Boiling Field, now
nearing the completion Of a great ex-
pansion program, Is to play vital
part In future air defense plans re-
ceived substantial confirmation last
night when 1t was announced that
the War Department has ordered to
the local post Maj. Leslie MacDill,
noted aeronautical engineer and re-
cent graduate Of both Army and Naval
War Colleges, and Capt. Albert r.
Hegenberger, world-famous authority
on blind landings and radio aids to
air navigation.
The order bringing MacDil1 and
Hegenberger here follows hard on the
heels Of the creation at the local post
Of Its first tactical squadrons, q long
range amphibian observation squad
ron and q bombardment squadron,
both of which in case Of war must
rely heavily on blind flight and land
ing equipment.
Capt. Hegenberger, who on May .,
1882, made the first solo instrument
landing in history, developed the radio
blind landing system now being in
stalled by the Bureau Of Air Com
merce, Department Of Commerce,
along the main transcontinental air.
way in an effort to free air Transports
ton Of its last great handicap-in-
terruption of service due to weather.
Experiments Expected.
Although the War Department has
as yet made no announcement OF the
part to be played by the two new
Boiling Field officers, 1t Is believed In
local aviation circles that their assign
n1ent here, coupled with the creation
OF the two new tactical squadrons,
means the Inauguration Of expert
mental work Of the greatest impor-
tance to the new General Headquar-
ters Air Force in its defense plans.
Both officers have been ordered TO
report to Boiling Field for duty about
June 80. Maj. MacDfl, who has had
q prominent part IN. the development
Of the controllable pitch airpiane
propeller, which ranks as one Of the
major improvements Of the past
decade. Is coming here from the
Naval War College. Newport, r. I.
Capt. Hegenberger Is coming from
the aterial Division, Wright Field,
Dayton, Ohio, where he has had full
charge Of the project Of developing
the Air Corps system of instrument
flying. and landing.
Capt. Hegenherger WAS the navi-
gator on the first flight from the
United States to Hawaii, made with
CONTINUED On Paoe 3, CollInn o.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Barnesville Play Nav 10.

GAINESVILLE, Md, May (Spe-
ciaD blot Biscuits" is the title Of
play to be presented in the Barnes
vile Community Hall the night Of
May 10 by young people Of Barnesville
and vicinity. the proceeds to go to
the Community Hall building fund.
Mrs. James Darby heads the commit
tee In charge. a dance win follow.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

crease in shipments of industrial
commodities into agricultural areas.
According to a survey made by Ag-
ricultural Adjustment Administrator
Davis, shipments of factory goods over
four important railway systems from
is Northeast industrial States to 10
Southeast farm States Is 1913 per cent
over what it was when the adjustment
act went into effect.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
B'NA| BIRTH OPENS
SESSIONS TODAY;
LEADERS PRESENT
Delegates From Canada
and Europe to Attend
Meeting Here.
PLAQUE TO WAR DEAD
WILL BE DEDICATED
Entertainment to Feature Get.
Together Program at Commu.
nifty Center Tonight.

Meeting in Washington for the first
time In IS years, the Constitution
Grand Lodge Of the B'nai Birth will
open its four-day quiquennial con-
vention at the Willard Hotel this
morning. Representatives Of B'nai
Birth lodges from throughout the
United States, Canada and Europe will
be present.
President Alfred M. Cohen will call
the session to order at 10 am, after
the invocation by DR.. Abram Simon
of the Washington Hebrew Congrega-
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Benefit Card Party.

CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md, May 4
(SpeciaD "A card party win be given
Wednesday night In the fire house
here under auspices Of the Capitol
Heights Volunteer Fire Department
to raise funds to help reduce the In
debtedness on the building.J
Evening star., 1935-05-05

Commissioner Lubin OF the United
States Bureau Of Labor Statistics re-
marked:
1.-THE all-commodity index Is 3 per
cent above the low of the current
year, which was reported early in
January. It Is 3 per cent above the
high point and IS per cent below the
low point of 1884. When compared
with the peak Of prices in 1888, this
Evening star., 1935-05-05

ton, addresses OF
welcome will be
delivered by Will
liam A. Roberts,
peoples counsel
of the District of
Columbia; Alfred
Bennett, pres l.
d e mt Of Argo
Lodge of Wash
ington, and Abe
Shefernan, pres
ident Of District
Grand Lodge, No.
5, embracing the
South Atlantic
States.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
BY BLAIR BOLLES.

Nationwide living costs have hit a
f1ve-year peak, it was learned yester-
day from the Department Of Labor,
with the price of food leading the per-
centage upswing toward the wholesale
level of 1926.
The picture of the advance toward
recovery, defined by the New Dealers
as return to the index of nine years
ago, set at 100, shows average cost of
all commodities on April 81 were S0.3.
On March 80, 1885, it was 78o:
April %. 1884. 73.5. and April 20,
1888, 61.5.
Housing, on which the administra-
ton has spent billions in pump-prim-
ing during the past two years, lags
behind, the Department Of Commerce
reports, and Is 67.4 on the basis Of 100
as of 1923.
Textiles Decline.
Decline in the price Of clothes and
other textile products also weakened
the general trend toward a higher cost
Of living. Textile costs are well below
what they were a year ago, despite
processing taxes.
Survey of the move toward a more
expensive living is condensed In this
group of figures, all Of which are based
on 1926 as 100:
Evening star., 1935-05-05

Continued on Pase 8, CollDnn g..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15
IN MEMORIAM

On that bright sunshiny morn
ing of Thursday, October 3, the
death angel entered the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Green and took
from their fond and loving en-
brace their only child, Mamie
Jane Green. She was born Sept.
27. -, .
The Lord saw fit to add a bit Of
sunshine to His Kingdom.
Funeral services were conduct
ed by the Rev. N. A. Melton at
the Fruitland Methodist church.
Her tiny body was laid to rest in
the Moore's Grove cemetery, un-
der q beautiful mound of flowers.
Pallbearers were Frank Bed
dingfeld and Harvey Maxwell.
Flower girls were Alconia LYDIA,
Alma Wilson, Oneta Beddingheld
and Euna Belle Griffin.
Her sweet baby presence will be
greatly missed in the home. May
God bless and comfort the dear
mother and father, whose hearts
are saddened by the loss of their
precious baby. Her sweet smiling
face has departed from among US,
but it shines as a blooming ttoWe,
in Gods garden of love.-(Con'
tributed bv Gertrude Stepp).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15
Leading Chinese longs

Among the most important CHI
nese tongs IN the United States are
the On Leong, the largest in the
United States because it's local chap
tiers include well-to-do merchants;
the Hip Sing, the Ming Cal Hong
and the Hoy On-the two latter
claim to have more than 1000 years
of history. Tong houses are locat-
ed In San Francisco, New York and
Chicago. The Hip Sing Is some
what similar to labor union, COM
bining the elements Of merchants
association, chamber Of commerce.
church, fraternal society. city
council, judge and jury and pub
lie school
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15
Tenth District
Medicos To Meet
Tryon Will Be Host 10
Gathering Wednesday

TRYON, Oct. 15.-T h fall
meeting of the Tenth District
Medical society will be held in the
Holy Cross Parish house in Tryon,
Wednesday, beginning at 2 CLOCK
in the afternoon.
DR.. Olin B. Chamberlin, OF
Charleston, S. c., will be the guest
speaker. His topic will be ANA.
mia and the Nervous System. "
Dinner will be served at 6:3O
o'clock to which the ladies are in
vited.
The after dinner session will in
clude addresses by officers of the
North Carolina Medical society
and election of officers. Coun-
ties represented in the society are
Avery, Buncombe, Cherokee, Clay,
Graham, Haywood, Hende n,
Jackson, Madison, Macon, Nc
Dowell, Mitchell, Polk, Swain.
Pennsylvania and Yancey.
Officers of the society are
ouncilor, DR.. G. w. Murphy, Ashe-
Vile; president, DR.: j. r. Nc
Cracker, Waynesville; first vic.
president, DR.. V. H. Duckett, Can
ton; second vice president, DR..
Marjorie Lord, Black Mountain;
third vice president, DR.. G. NJ.
Cheadle, Burnsville; fourth vice
president, DR.. Paul McBee, Mar
ion; fifth vice president, DR.. w.
R. Kirk, Hendersonville; secre-
tary-treasurer, DR.. H. S. Clark,
Asheville.
The program for tn eafternoon
session will be as follows: Call
to order by President McCracken;
the Rev. c. P. Bur
nett, Tryon; address of welcome,
Mayor E. f. Missildine, of Tryon;
DR.. C. C. Orr, Asheville;
address by the president of the
Polk ounty Medical society, DR.. l..
Rosa H. Grant.
Papers to be read follow:
"The Surgical Treatment of
Peutic. Ulcers" DR.. Paul McBee,
Marion; discussion, DIR. j. F. Abel,
Waynesville.
"Foci of Infection in Upper
Genito-Urirary Diseases" DR..
John C. Young, Asheville; discus
sion, Dr.. w. o. Allen, Henderson,
vile.
"a Simple Indirect Method of
Blood Transmission" DR.. Roy
Moore, Canton; discussion, DR.. S.
l.. SPRINGFIELD, Waynesville.
"The Relationship of Sinus Dis
ease and Chronic Chest Conditions
Particularly Asthma and Bronchi-
ectasis," DR.. C. C. Swami, Ashe-
vile; discussion, DR.. S. l.. Grow,
Asheville.
"Pediatrics Takes a Look at
Psychology" DR.. L. w. Elias,
Asheville; discussion, DR.. F. H.
Richardson, Black Mountain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15
s Bitterest
Internal Strife
Adjusted Monday

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., oct'
IS. (UP).-organized labors OUT
standing family quarrel the war
botween building trades unions,
was brought to peaceful conelu-
sion late yesterday. .,
The settlement, greeted with
cheers and applause when an
nounced before the American
Federation of Labor convention
bora came after a week of in
tensive negotiations ana ehuea I"
bitter internal row. .,,
leaders said the amicable ad,
ustment would provide organized
iobor with a united front for its
r ,a drive for application OF
the 3O-hour week throughout all
industry. 4.Joa a;srr+o
s+orted more than year ago
when the carpenters and two other
unions applied for membership IN
the building trades department.
The department rejected the APP
nlication but the carpenters were
nnheld by the federation conven'
ton in San Francisco last year: .
Since then the building unions
have been split into two factions
one recognized by the federation
including the carpenters and head
ed bv John w. Williams, and the
other, smaller in numbers, under
the leadership of M. j. Melon
ough.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15

his resurrection. For me to live
is Christ
$50 what does it mean to in
crease in the Christian life? 1t
means making room for Christ. 1t
means that Christ becomes our
dwelling place. But even here
we are apt to cumber ourselves
with many things. We have too
many rules. We become over
harnessed. The harness burdens
US more than the appointed task.
Thus we find many today who in
stead of maying more room for
Christ are desperately concerned
about:
THE big things in life rather
than the great things.
Making a living rather than
living a good life.
winning a good reputation
rather than moulding a noble
character.
at is only when men and wom-
en- begin to act and live; to value
and regard things in the light OF
will be enriched and the affairs of
Jesus Christ, that their own lives
the world be altered. For tduly
| am convinced that Jesus Christ
is the key to life's mystery and
the solvent of it's problem. He
must increase, but l must de-
crease"
The subject of tonight's mes;
sage will be Doing Things Now"
for 'the ground whereon thou
standest is holy ground"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15
LESSONS OF
LIFE, Theme.
Rev. Thornburg, Visiting
Lutheran Pastor Opens
Series Of Services

The series of services being
conducted at the local Lutheran
church this week started eneour'
acingly last evening with the WIS.,
ting minister. the Rev. Lewis
Thornburg, speaking on the sup
iect, Revising the Palanc e
Sheet" The general subject OF
t Im series is Il earning the Les
sons of Life" In dealing VIII VIII
his subject the speaker p0ln;t point"
ont the Is in Christianity as -. $50
i;fn the opposite Of Death; anu ana
Love, the only positive dy''''''
in life. a,o ororinq mes
me ;,,o IsN ..Fc must increase; but
/ must decrease. r.r+.
The speaker Sa!I IN to,nrn,olish-
.What a wonderful aec Cs a ,,tr,,
u,art What a sure sign u ,,s?iI;nu
me men Here is a man VINO IS VIE. WIN.
IN L., oside q coveted and poFu tD',,,
10 i i@E in order to make l 'to,.
position nobler and greater i,
LOT LOT SUI omn smnreme task in hVing u"
properly irientating ana ava was
mo ourselves. The [SaIt bnn he
, exInressing this trr>h W9e al,rovs
Gang, II have set the LoLu 80 |," IN
S SSfSr y Everything was done III
III presence. Every move III
ms attitude of God. :,
COUSINS T"bn;S decreasing was really
making room for Christ t Oh
The contrast He ana /. III III
serve the way in when the , o"t
onca sheet is revised. His lncreaiS-
;mo, will mean my decreasing. Inc
i ,,,eern m star fades in the pre-
epnce of the rising sun. JohI ,
self Importance shrinks and ne
grows in the grace and knoWigage
of the Lord. 4 no longer Tvs
Tn+ Christ A new man every aay:
CT ont a new issue of yoursed
everv day, allowing the old man
Adam recede and the new man
Christ come forward.
.Such was the place to when
the great Apostle Paul mad at
tanned. The things which ne once
counted all valuable vecome mere
refuse. This attainment became
rea lonly after he had seen the
lord when the glory Of the
lord blazed upon his wandering
ewes the things once SlgnIi1ieahI
faded away into shadow an
eclipse. So that from now every
Thing was to be judged by the
GLORY of the Lord Prior to this
Experience the apostle had been
ON the outside of things. On the
Damascus road he decreased and
the Christ increased, as ne dis,
covered the true center Of AL
things. His burning desire was
now to be found in that center,
His very life was drawn from TN. tna1
fountain and his own veins MEG
with the blood-currents whlcr
flow from that redeeming heart
THAT | may know Him. snare
in the fellowship of His suffer-
ings. experience the power OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15
Frat Iron Vessel Built in u. s.

The U. S. S. Wolverine was the
first iron vessel built by the United
States navy. She was launched at
Erie, Pa, In 1914, as the Michigan.
Her name was changed to Wolver-
inc on June II, 1907. She was con-
structed by Stackhouse & Tomlinson,
Pittsburgh, Pa, between 1912 and
1914. Her length (B. P) was l64
feet II inches; beam, p feet; mean
draft. 9 feet; displacement $50 tons.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY f. DAGIJE
NEA Service Stan Writer

IF my grandmother ever had
\ planned a menu that included
both oysters and ice cream, I'm
sure that she would have put the
family doctor on the guest list for
the occasion, so dire was the
combination considered.
Just why, goodness knows, for
oyster stew, made Of The same
materials, was considered party
fare fit to bring a sleighride or
winter sociable to a grand climax.
Today the bugaboos about oys-
ters have been exploded. They
stand high among the sea-foods
as sources Of iodine and compare
favorably with eggs as sources of
iron. They are rich in v!tamins B
and D, good in vitamins A and c.,
and contain some vitamin G.
Raw oysters are almost as cas-
lily digested as raw eggs and are
an exceedingly nutritious food to
serve to invalids and children.
Steamed, baked or in a plain
stew, they are equally good.
A delicious menu for Sunday
night supper Is built around oys-
ters.
Sunday Night Supper
Sauted Oysters With Crisp
Broiled Bacon
Grapefruit and Cabbage Salad
Sweet Potato Rolls
Lemon Cheese Cake Coffee
Sauted Oysters
One pint Blue Point oysters, /
lemon, salt and pepper, fine
cracker crumbs, tablespoons
butter.
Clean oysters and sprinkle with
lemon juice. Season cracker
crumbs with salt and pepper,
Take up oysters b. the tough
muscle and dip in seasoned
crumbs. Lei stand an hour and
dip again in crumbs. Melt but
.:er In hot frying pan. Brown oys'
ter on one side. i';rn and bro.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15
Adrenaline a LSse-Saver

Methods of reviving not only anil
mails but also men thought dead
from suffocatiOn have been known
and practiced for long time. When
there has been no injury to any or
gan OF the body which would cause
the death, adrenaline has been used
successfully to start the heart and
also to keep 1t going.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15

on the other. Serve y,
OF hot buttered toast vi w,s,tssI
broiled bacon. VIII
Of wrap each oyster W..
oeen seasoned with lem Mug
and pepper III a thin 's ,IiS.
con, fastening with woo5ts,,j
picks. Put on broiler ' osa
ping pan anG bake in W.
C425 to $50 degrees r : y
con is crisp. tvmipg o ~ "
on not toast. '"''
Sweet Potato Roll, |
Two medium sized vein, |
potatoes, } tablespoons =.
teaspoon salt, 2 tablec,o...,E
ter. l cgs, l yeas, r4
solved in 4 tablespoons hi,
wate:, ? caps milk, 1 ,r mig
-four. 2
Boil sweet potatoes n. ,
with butter while ho!. Sr,g''
add butter and when ITt.
combine with yeast. Ada -
gar. sal; and well beaier y
potatoes. best well and :.
aou:. knrad on a lightIy !,
moldm. a. herd uu',. r i
smooth and claf.ic. lg :
a VAIN place until ds,s'
bulk. Mah" i@,o maj! a,
ri5a until GoThic in h,T !,
ard LAh" - e hot o;gl NJ
'ro-S - frr ff.ran m',,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15
Center of Adonis Worship

In the days of old, Gebel, the
most ancient city in Phoenlcia, was
the center of Adonis worship.
There, on the banks of the river
Nohr-Al-Ibrahim, the river of Adon-
Is, the women of Syria still lament
the doath of the beloved of Venus
when in autumn the red waters
from the hillside swell the stream.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15
Canada Liberals
Conceded To Win
General Election

OTTAWA, Oct. Is. (UP)-The
Liberal party, led by former
Prime Minister William Lyon Mac
kenzie King, last night was con-
ceded a victory in the 18th Cana
dian general election. ,
The Liberal party won a total
of rs house of commons seats IN
the maritime provinces out of a
possible 26. It's sweep continued
westword, winning seat after seat
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15
NOTICE

Reports that the City Market at
East Flat Rock is going to close
are false. This market will remain
open the year around and will at
all times carry complete stocks.
M. j. PATTERSON, Mgr.
10-15-2tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15
Plough Mcnday

Survival of an old rUStts
Plough Monday GanuEt
regarded as the end Of Cd
holidays, md was a-s
Distaff's day when Sill.t. 4
woman's chief Occupation. O,i
day judges return TO the Law a
and a Mansion house Dime; r1l
the time when LOndOR'S aT.CL1l
lands were farmed by CitIleR-l
Bits Magazine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15

from the presen conSelu,
ty administration.
The present goYernmg 4.
the leadership of PriEE1
X. b. Bennett, was Sws
office.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-15
-. =
Mondays Ne,n

B R Z 4 KFAST'
baked sausage sage Cereal cereal qs;|
meal mullins, mill IS' Is. a.!
LUNCHEON: Pip yOase
kets (oysters wr,n rss 10 ts
COM, toasted np SS,a h I
grape jelly, heart. ", j, VI
milk, tea. y VI tel:n
c,d GiSSER: :. sheph,rt', |
grapefruit aid peon ,a s:{ {
cocoanut layer cake s| ~ al
fee. "s' .fIIt, y
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-04

HI SPOTS MID Po1x STAGE

BY JUAN DEL ROY GRANT

ladies' and Gentlemen, -elders
and friends for The ldst TWO
months my husband whose name
appears al the head Of this coz
umn has been III nervous
breakdown doctors orders have
been 10 keep him as quiet as possi-
bic. bat the press must roll no mat
Ger who they grind between those
VT coggs so with his permission
he owns the copyright OF Ill
MID STAGE FOLK) /,
Del Roy Grant. shall en-
, pen this column This
Is about stage folk and
paper columnist You see dear
dcrs. newspaper columnist and
= sportcrs always give us news
abag,t, ~ sihs famols 90. ~~.s ss,-
~ eli-s-- -s~ew-vrra nS-.S,Yf--
nous folks. but we never hear any
thing about the writer's. because
there Is none TO tell us about them.
Well. here am. Bang Bang
Let's shoot the works All. ha.
fooled you. am going TO pen
about a ver'ree ver'rec nice fellow
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-04
KERN ROAD
MICH. NEWS

The Union of Choirs held their
usual session on Palm Sunday, at
Good Hope Baptist Church. at Kern
Road Dcvotionals began at 2;45 pm.
and at 3 o'clock. the choirs began
the program. They rendered songs
and anthems In keeping with the
spirit OF Easter Mrs. Myers, of
Detroit, was visiting at First
Baptist. and rendered song. en-
titled. 20 Lord. Show Me the
Way. II was beautiful.
Three ministers from Detroit
were also present. Rev. X. II,
Manning. President OF the union,
presented roses to all the clergy
men In attendance. also to the
presidents OF the choirs. the or
gainst. and the secretary. He be.
lieves in giving flowers while
friends live. ?
Good Hope received the banner
for the largest Offering; First Bap-
tist receiving a dollar for prompt
ness
The Union Choirs will also NEE
on Mothers Day. at Zion Baptis
Church
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-05-04
PONTIAC NEWS
by F. =. Harris

Newman A. NJ. r. Chapel, Rev.
Is. Baber. pastor The Methume
Art Study Club met here on 25th,
at s p. m. and sponsored a pro-
gram which was greatly enjoyed.
On the evening of Goth, Church
Conference was held in which ar
were perfected to en-
tertain the Ministerial Alliance on
May l, also the delegates and
friends TO tn Electoral College
which will convene on May Sth.
Not a stone is falling TO be turn
ed by borther r. Gordon in getting
the church parsonage conmensur-
able for the coming season.
st. John M. E. Church Is look
irg for new pastor this confer
ence year. Rev. s. Asher having
been superanuated.
Macedonia Baptist Church, Rev.
John Powell, pastor. Many were
out hast Sunday to hear the mes
sage.
A silver Tea was given at the
home OF Mr.. +. Alexander on
Highland at p. m. until, sponsor
cd by the Usher Board Mrs. Verne
McCaskill. president.
Mrs. Lizzie Hays is convalesc-
ing. Mrs. Emma Ferby OF Murry
street Is being treated at st.
Joseph's Hospital
DIR. Moore OF Flint, Michigan
worshipped at Newman A. M. Il
Church on Easter at %. m.