davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-07-06

foundland. The British Imperial
Always flying boat Caledonia
reached Botwood from Foynes at
sos a. m. &c. S. To after a flight
Of Is hours and 10 minutes.
The slower time of the British
craft was attributed to headwinds
and other weather conditions.
The Caledonia and Clipper
crossed each other at Sea-67
miles apart-at 1906 p. m.
(E. S. To-. The American craft
carried Capt. Harold E. Gray and
q crew of six. Aboard the Gale.
donna were Capt. A. S. wilcox
son and a crew of three.
The Washington times., 1937-07-06
Throngs Cheer Clipper
Landing in Ireland

FOYNES, Ireland, July 6
O.NSO.-Successfully ending its
transatlantic flight in preparation
for a regular passenger service,
the Pan-American Clipper III Of
Pan-American Always arrived
here today after a speedy hop
from Botwood Harbor, Newfound-
land.
The giant clipper made a per-
feet landing while hundreds Of
cheering spectators lined the
shore to view it's arrival
Fit and smiling, Capt. Harold E.
Gray and members of his crew
The Washington times., 1937-07-06
British, u. s. Flying Boats
BLG1se Transatlantic Trail
international News Service

Blazing in irregular
III fPanAmed at m
The Washington times., 1937-07-06
Bird on Giraffe

A species Of African bird spends
much of it's life perched on the
neck of the giraffe.
The Washington times., 1937-07-06
BiQ Personnel Cuts
Face Relief Agencies

Information e
Further in
n the maxim a a
Evening star., 1937-06-09
INCREASED PROTECTION
FOR INVESTORS URGED
Counsel for Wheeler Railroad
Committee Asks 1nsolvent
Corporations Safeguard.

BY the Associated Press.
Max Lowenthal. counsel for the
Wheeler Senate Railroad Investigat-
ing Committee. advocated today in
creased protection to investors in in
solvent corporations.
He told the House Interstate Com
merce Committee the courts were
without adequate machinery to pro-
tect investors during reorganization
proceedings.
Lowenthal indorsed bill which
would give the Securities Commission
authority to intervene in such pro-
ceedings in order to investigate and
report to the courts on reorganiza ton
plans.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
NILE DAUGHTERS
T0ELECT OFFICERS
Mrs. Florence K. Lee Slated
to Be Chosen Supreme
Queen.

Supreme officers of the Daughters
Of the Nile were to be elected at q
business session Of the twenty-third
annual convention of the Supreme
Temple at the Mayflower Hotel this
afternoon.
Mrs. Florence K. Lee. member of
TIE local Samla Temple, was slated
fog election as supreme queen to sue
ceed Mrs. Maud E. Luxford, Denver,
Colo. The newly-elected officers will
be installed at the concluding session
Of the convention tomorrow night.
Two luncheon parties today hon.
ored the temple queens and patrol
members among the more than 500
delegates from all parts OF the country
attending the convention. Mrs. Arlene
B. Hines, queen Of Samla Temple,
was hostess at the queens luncheon
at the Mayflower Hotel. Mrs Lena
Beatty was chairman of the Samla
Temple luncheon to the visiting
patrols at the Lotus Restaurant.
Patrols to Entertain.
AlAC 1lNC EuploAo NClC SlAlCdl4ACd w
entertain the delegates with stunt
program at banquet at the Mayflower
tonight. The patrol leaders are Cath
crime May Baker, Cleveland, Ohio:
Catherine Ross Albany, N Y; Rose
Schneider, Utica, N. Y; Catherine May
Houser, Cincinnati. Ohio, and Mary
Walsh, Syracuse, N. Y. Community
singing at the banquet will be led by
Mrs. Henrietta Vance OF Samla Tenn
pie.
Seventeen new Daughters of the
Nile were initiated at a Samla Temple
ceremonial program in connection with
the convention last night. They were
Miss Lille M. Langly, Mrs. Myrtle
Cralle. Mrs. Eta Wilson Davis, Mrs.
Margaret B. Palmer, Mrs. Atlantic
Brown. Miss Wave Brown, Mrs. Doris
Breuninger, Mrs Bessie Brengle, Mrs
Katherine Broome Miss Laura Bedell
Miss Suzanne A. Lockhead, Mrs. Ruth
Blackstone. Mrs. Lula Kitsoulis, Miss
Clara Lambert. Miss Evelyn Bixler and
Miss Ruth Ragsdale Miss Ragsdale
was candidate for Isis Temple OF
Evansville, Ind.
Officers Announced
Recently elected officers of Samla
Temple. the hostess organization to
the convention, were announced as
Mrs. Hines, queen; Elma C. Jenkins,
princess royal: Bessie Dickey. princess
Tirzah; Yeba Hall, princess Badoura;
Florence K. Lee, princess recorder
Minna Rauch, princess banker: Mari
on Lee, princess marshall, Clara E.
Smith, princess chaplain; Lille H
Sibbett, lady of the keys; Olga Yassel
lady OF the gates; Lille Dourick,
princess Nydia: Geneva Dolan, prin-
cess zuleika; Grace Delaney, princess
zenohia; Frances Sanford, princess
Fora. Edna B. James, princess zu-
leima; Sally Wilson, princess musi-
Evening star., 1937-06-09
ORGANIZING GROUP
BACKS PRESIDENT
House Committee Member
Says Body Is Not in
Disagreement.

Representative Mead, Democrat, Of
New York, a member OF the special
House Reorganization Committee, de-
clared today that the group lis not in
disagreement with the Presidents S
plan, nor has 1t taken any definite &C.
tion In opposition to his recommended
tions."
Considerable speculation as to
whether the House and Senate Reor-
ganization Committees were In dis
agreement had arisen after separation
Of the two groups from further Joint
sessions.
The House committee is scheduled
to meet next week for consideration
OF four measures covering reorganiza-
tion OF the administrative branch of
the government. Following abandon
ment OF further joint sessions, Sem
ator Robinson, the majority leader,
announced the Senate Committee will
consider the Presidents entire reor-
ganlzation plan in one bill, while
Chairman Cochran Of the House group
said his committee would first consider
enlarging the White House secretariat
directly through an appropriation pro-
posal without substantive law and
Evening star., 1937-06-09

then consider three other measures
covering the rest of the Brownlow
Committee recommendations.
THE House and Senate committees,
whieh have been holding joint meet
1ngs. have reached q period in the
consideration Of the Presidents pro-
gram where 1t is more convenient for
them to meet separately" Represent
ative Mead said in a statement. I'm
other words, all Of the witnesses rep
resenting the Presidents committee,
Senator Byrd's committee and other
experts have been heard, and to ex-
pedite these proceedings joint hearings
were held.
Now that the hearings stage is
over and the committees must get
down to the work OF grinding out
the legislation, the membership of
each committee, having their own
ideas regarding this important ques-
ton, will meet as other committees
do in the House ard Senate"
He said he believes sentiment in
the House committee "favors the
Presidents program, although there
may be some differences In the de-
tails OF the plan"
The House committee, as means Of
expediting legislation, he explained.
may report several bills, while it is
rumored the Senate body will report
an omnibus bill. At any rate, there
Is no desire on the part OF the House
committee to thwart the Presidents
program. and reasonable progress will
be made"
It is known that Senator Byrd and
his original Senate committee are de-
cidely in disagreement with the Presi-
dents program. and 1t has been dis
closed the Brookings Institution re-
ports also disagree fundamentally with
the recommendations.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
NAVY ASSIGNMENT
CHANGES MADE
Rear Admiral Richardson to Re.
turn to District-Pye
to Leave.

Rear Admiral James o. Richardson,
former budget officer at the Navy De-
partment, is returning to Washington,
ofacials announced today, as assistant
chief Of naval operations. He has
been commander of destroyers of the
Scouting Force. Here, he will relieve
Rear Admiral William S. Pye, who will
take his job afloat.
The new commonder Of cruisers of
the Scouting Force will be Rear Ad-
mlral Joseph K. Taussig, a former as
sistant chief Of naval operations. He
relieves Rear Admiral Edward B. Fen
ner, who becomes commandant of the
18th naval district at Seattle, Wash.
Rear Admiral Clark H. Woodward
formerly a member Of the General
Board here, will become commandant
OF the Sd naval district at New York
In August His place afloat will be
taken by Rear Admiral Walton r
Sexton, who has been member of
the General Board since 1894. He be-
Evening star., 1937-06-09

comes commander Of destroyers OF the
Battle Force
Rear Admiral Harry l.. Brinser,
commander of Cruiser Division Of the
Scouting Force. is coming to Washing
ton to head the Board of Inspection
and Survey. He will be relieved afloat
by Rear Admiral Walter S. Anderson.
Capt. William Baggaley relieves AM
bassador Josephus Daniels brother
in-law, Capt. David w. Bagley, as
commander Of Destroyer Squadron 20
Of the Scouting Force.
Capt. John H. Newton becomes
chief Of staff TO the commander of
destroyers Of the Battle Force.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
Fire Extinguisher
Shot Used by Man
To End Own Life
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, June 9.-An investi-
cation disclosed today that
George Southcombe. a.. had ap-
parently shot himself to death
with a fire extinguisher. He was
found dead in his ONCE yesterday
with the extinguisher by his side.
The preliminary inquiry indi-
Gated he had removed the cylin-
der from the instrument, substi-
tuted cartridge and then ex-
ploded the cartridge by striking
the hammer Of the extinguisher.
Evening star., 1937-06-09

clan; Frances c. Roche and Euna
Dinger, princess attendants, and Maud
H. Shelton and Edith Parsons, pub
licity chairman and vice chairman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-17

THE wide fitted gde has become popular the swing
skirt (No S974l. Outstanding box pleats outline the grde
skirt perky slased sleeves The necke finished
without the box pleated trim and bow Make printed
dotted silk, cotton dotted swiss Patterns Szec
IL 90: 80 to 38 bust Size II ID OF 80
fabric Trimming requires 34 yard ribbon for together
with 10 yards croSSwiSe OF material inches oded
box pleated) or IL yards of machine made peanG nc
a PATTERN and STkF-BI EP EnING lNSTRUC-
TONS fill below being to mention The Times
News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-17
CHURCH STAND
ON LABOR due
AT ASSEMBLY
Presbyterian Session Will
Convene at Columbus,
May Is
BY OTTO JANSEN
United Press Staff Correspondent

COLUMBUS. o.. May II. (UP)
A Clerical Congress of the Uni
ted States" composed or 900 COM
missionerS representing the l.
100000 members of the PreSby-
terrain church of this country, will
convene here May % to June ,
for its l49th general assembly.
The representatives are elected
through the church'S 276 PreSby-
terieS which, in turn, are COM
posed Of ministers and elected
representatives of local churches.
Among the important issues
likely to be on the aSScmbly'S
agenda are the church'S attitude
toward labor and industry, war
and peace. military training, mu-
nitionS. child labor and the movkS
Although churchmen preASt
this years meeting is likely to be
less controversial than in other
years, several issues, including Il
plan calling for official grants to
aid churches TO pay pastors a
Giving salary" and a proposal to
help debt-burdened churches, are
expected 10 be debated heatedly.
First big business before the
assembly will be the election of Il
moderator. or presiding officer,
for a one year term to succeed
DIR. Henry b. Master, Philadel-
phia.
The four men mentioned as
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-17
AFRAID p! II: }. TO K ; k6uc

| O'Reilly shrugged. Most of 'em
do that come in here. What do
YOU want to know about it for?"
Philip lowered his voice conf
! dentially, 81 don't want it to get
around, but I'm here on a special
investigation into this Cummings
affair | noticed in the Times
tonight that Bhrton of the d. AS.
office thought it the same kind of
case as the Barrett case. So"
O'Reilly raised his eyebrows.
Sure. You wanted to work
along the same lines as they did
to get Barrett. see. You're a
detective, en-"
Philip nodded. "Not exactly a
detective" he said with dignity,
More on the order of special
Investigator E"
yeah, | know. You work under
cover" O'Reilly looked at him
with undisguised admiration.
"From New York, ch? Must be
eXcitin'--" He rubbed his chin
thoughtfully. you know, that's
the sort O. job I'd like special
! investigator well, let me know
| if there's anything else"
"ThiS is fine, thanks"
Quickly he scanned the first is
sues covering the case. There was
no doubt of it; everything was
here. Thomas Barrett, accused.
: Photographs of his. wife. Sheia
! Barrett, and daughter, Joan, l3
years old. That would be Joan,
all right. Make her % now.
A later issue carried photo
graphs. She hadn't changed much
lin 10 years. What a baby face,
though! You'd never think
Her father wasn't such bad
looking sort, at that. Not the
type you'd suspect right off. And
Joan was the image Of him. She
looked more like him oday than
she did at -.
AS he went through the papers,
he made notes Of certain impor-
tant details. Sybil would want to
know everything. He'd have
jphotostatS made Of the photo
graphs, too, and mail them to her.
O'Rcilly could arrange that FOR
him. g.,
His face was flushed with a
strange nervous excitement. Per
haps there was something to TINS
special investigating work. 1t sure
gave one Il thrill to dig up a clew
like this, 1t was as much fun rs
seeing your own horse win by a
nose.
He was jubilant as he left the
offices of the Times. And ne
whistlcd all the way back to the
hotel, though the rain was coming
down Just as steadily, and the fog
he had see ncarlier now enveloped
the taxi in thick, cold haze.
Inside the lobby, he rushed to-
ward the telephone desk: Say,
sister," he called cheerfully to the
operator. Put in call to New
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-17
.SAVANT SAYS GANDHI
LIKES PEANUT MILK

JACKSON, Miss, May II. -
(UP) Peanut milk" has replac-
ed goat milk on the diet of the NJ.
X. Gandhi, according to DR.. G. W..
Carver, noted negro scientist of
Tuskegee institute. He prepared
Ganhi's diet several years ago
when the mahatma was ending
one of his fasts against British
rule in India.
Gandhi needed something easily
digestible, DR.. Carver explained,
and which at the same time would
give him strength. The peanut
milk" has remained on the diet.
DR.. Carver told of experiments
and use of the peanut among chill
dren in Africa who are growing
strong on the extraction in re-
gions where cows milk is unavail-
able. The eXtractionS are sent to
missionaries from the laboratories
in Tuskegee institute where the
I famous scientist has made his re-
markable developments from pea
nuts, soybeans and other southern
crops.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-17
e pY NeA SERVICE. INC.

He read down the column quick
Nv. TO find a further reference.
There was none, however.
A moment later, he picked up
the telephone again.
Get me the office of the Eve
ming Times, will you sister,"
He tapped the edge of the tcle-
phone table nerVOusly as he wait
ed for the connection. This was
getting exciting!
He spoke to two or three people
at the Times office before he was
finally referred to the papers
"morgue," its library.
Have you anything in your
miles on the Barrett case" Philip
asked. About 10 years ago."
What" exclaimed the morgue
assistant, answering the call.
Philip repeated his question.
"Sayw The voice was SUSPECT
Gus. Are you trying to kid me,
fellow"
Philip was a little taken back.
Certainly not" he said with dig
nifty. II saw reference to the
case in this evenings Times. !
thought you might know some
thing of it :"
wait minutew The voice
became more understanding.
"Wherc were YOU 10 wears ago ?"
"In the East. In New York,
as a matter of fact -
"Oh-h-. That's it. Well, let
me tell You, buddy, for six months
the Times carried practically
nothing else but the Barrett case.
That was a sensation, that was.
| don't know how you never heard
of it in New York"
Philip rubbed his knee with sat
isfaction. Boy, if this was the
right track, would Sybil eat it up.
Say, would it be possible" he
asked the voice at the other end,
"for me to come down and look
through those back iSSucS?'
"Sure. Come ahead. Come down
any time tomorrow
"There's no chance Of seeing
them tonight"
90. X. It's your funeral if you
want to come out on II night like
this Ask for O'Reilly. That's
me-"
"Thanks, O'Rcilly. I'll be right
down."
He hung up the phone and sat
there, ready to cheer for himself.
Was he getting somewhere. Well,
he guessed, Sybil knew what she
was about when she csnt him out
on this job!
Half an hour later, he was in
the morgue of the Times, going
through stack Of newspapers
which the obliging O'Reilly kept
piling higher and higher.
whoa, there" Philip protested
finally. "ThiS is lenty for tonight.
l don't want to write a book on
the case"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-17

most likely to be nominated for
moderator are DR.. Robert BrewS-
ter Beattie, East Orange, \. j ;
DR.. William Hiram FoulkeS, New
ark, n. j.; DR.. James A. KelsO,
Pittsburgh, and DR.. S. Willis Nc
Kelvey, Kansas City, Mo.
The newly-elected moderator'S
first duty will be appointment OF
a vice-moderator to succeed Hal
lock C. Sherrard, Pittsburgh lay
man.
DATES TO BE MARKED
The meeting, which is expected
to draw about 1000 out-of-town
churchmen, also will celebrate
three anniversary prOjecrs-the
centennial of Foreign Missions,
the Sesquicentennial of the Cen
eral Assembly and the SlO,OOO,-
900 sequicentennial fund cam
paign of the Board of Christian
Education.
The General Assembly is COM
posed half of ministers and half OF
''ruling elders" the latter group
being composed of both men and
women.
The Presbyterian church has a
capital investment of more than
5000, 100000 with annual eXpen-
ditureS totaling about Sl9,OOO,-
600. In addition the 5000 local
churches properties are valued at
about S350.000,000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-17

pcrs cut in strips and aitnrnatc
rings of green and ripe Jumbo
olives. And now try and find tnal
chicken salad,
Black Bottom cake is what the
gentlemen of the press might call
a Screwy looking cake. But at
the Brown Derby out there IN
Hollywood where so many odd
things happen. this cake turns out
10 taste more sensible than II
looks. After the cake proper is
tucked away in its pastry shell,
il is stabbed. dotted. scattered
and busted with chocolate in long
rolls which look like rolls of to-
bacco leaves. And this is the
authentic recipe
Black Bottom cake
Two and two-flfthS cups -four,
As cup sugar, rind o. | lemon,
| cup butter. 2 eggs: for filling:
| pint milk. 1 egg yolkS, AS cup
sugar, 1 Ia tablespoons granu-
lated gelatin. cup cream, whip
ped.
For pie. cor;bine all the ingre-
dents as for pie dough. Bake IN
slow oven 600 degrees FL until
crisp. Then for filing, Scald milk,
beat egg yolkS and pour milk
over them continl ing 10 beat,
Add sugar and br 1T some more,
and then add the gelatin which
has been soaked first in little
cold water. Let cool, then add
the whipped cream and beat all
until fluffy. Turn into pastry
she'll and begin the business OF
sticking on half the chocolate ir
the world.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-17
STATE PROTECTS WILD LIFE

OLYMPIA, Wash. (UP). =
Washington has 10 bird and wild
life refugees where all types of
sea birds and mountain animals
can roam unmolested by the hunt
erS" guns, a report of the state
planning council reveals.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-17
MoTORBoAT RUNS AWAY

WARSAW, Ind. (UP).-Robert
Caywood spun the propeller of his
motor-powered iceboat. The rider
less boat raced away across the
lake at top speed, hurdled rail.
road tracks at the far shore and
came to rest in BiXler Memorial
Dar..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-17
Tomorrow : Menu

BREAKFAST: Pineapple
and strawberry juice, waitleS
and scrambled eggs, coffee,
milk.
LUNCHEON: c h i [ k e n
broth. ham salad. toast, mo-
laSSCS cookies. tea. milk.
DINNER: CGutaloupe, steak
pie. mashed potato cover.
stuffed baked tomatoes, green
beans. black bottom pie, cof-
fec. milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-17
Modern Menus
BY Mrs GaynOr Maddox
MA >rr,.rr >tan writer

OUT in Hollywood, the movie
~ stars keep down their figures
by exercise and run them up by
fancy eating. This version of a
simple salad for luncheon might
explain then taste for foods with
A touch Of difference.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-17
Ham Bowl Salad
q 20 8 SeTyngS)

Hearts OF lettuce. hearts Of cell
cry. | bunch watercrCSS and chic.
kory. cup diced baked nam, 3
tomatoes. . hard cooked eggs.
In a lG-Gc bowl toss l-2 head
lettuce torn into good sized plec-
IS. Cop the celery, watercreSS
and some ChiCko:y together and
mix with diced ham. Add toma-
toes, quartered, and serve with
this dressing: Juice lemon, ID
cup Italian olive oil, garlic. Rub a
small bowl with garlic. Pour in
both lemon juIce and oil. Beat
with egg beaten until slightly
thickened and season TO taste.
Pour this over salad and mix
well. Then garniSh salad with
chopped parsley and sliced hard
cooked eggs.
That's what Mary Brian eats
when she goes TO the Brown Der
by in Hollywood. Irene Dunn
goes the. for a chicken salad.
Chicken Salad Derby
q TO 6 Servings)
five pound u HcIt' cups 'Sh
der celery. : cups mayonnalSe,
lemon juice.
Simmer hen until tender. Use
meat only from bro asst and SccC Id
Joints. Gu. into IA inch cuOeS.
Combine with the mayonnalSe
whitened with lemon Juice. Use
a large bowl lined with lettuce
leaves. Place the chicken anu
mayonnaiSe fixture in the CEN
ter. Then the fun begins. Sur
round with quartcred peeled TO-
matoes, creScentS of avocado, as
paraguS tips. quartcred hard
cooked eggs. That done. start all
over again by topping with finely
shredded pimientoS. green pep
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-17

A grand total of $322,776,536
was received by all the states dur
ing 1885 as motor registration
fees,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-17
CHESTNUT GROVE

CHESTNUT GROVE, May II.
A wedding that came as surprise
to this community was that of
Claude Coston of Edneyville, to
Miss Blanch Williams of HooperS
Creek section. Friends and rela-
tives extended many wishes for a
happy and prosperous life.
r. Laughter of Edneyville, was
caller in this section last Friday.
Miss Mary Garren of Fletcher,
is spending a few days with rela-
tivcs in this community.
Mrs. NJ. +. Garren is visiting IN
the Fletcher section.
The people Of this part were
saddencd by news of the death Of
Forest Wilkic of the Hoopcrs
Creek section.
r. c. Case has a position near
Hendersonville.
Several from here attended the
services Sunday afternoon con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Huntley. They
also called on Mr.. and Mrs. War
, sham. -.
Miss Edna Gilbert and Miss
Mary Garren spent Friday night
with Miss Pauline Common.
Mrs. Meta Mallery of Fletcher,
spent a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. f. Cox.
Paul Freeman called on War
rem Common.
The farmers of this section, are
very proud Of the recent rain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-17

York for me, will you? Rush it
through, and I'll take you out as
soon as you're off duty"
ITO be continued)