davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-19
PESTILENCEI IS
NEW TERROR IN
ZONE OF WAR
Dept. OF State Worries
Over Threatened Epi-
demic for Refugees

WASHINGTON, Aug. 49,
(UP)-Threats Of epidemies in
refugee centcrs of the far east
added to the worries Of state
department officials engaged in
the task Of evacuating 5000
American nationals from the
Shanghai battle area.
Reports from far eastern
points told of the outbreak of
cholera, dyscntcry and small
pox in several areas with grow
ing danger of similar outbreaks
of epidemic proportions in
Shanghai.
Reports from Hong Kong
said cholera and dysentery arc
taking a heavy toll of life.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-19

PARIS, Aug. 10. (UP)-Euro-
pean powers agreed last night, al
ter consultations and exchanges
Of information, to maintain a
Glands off" policy in the Sino-
Japanese conflict and to soft-ped-
al the crisis at the League of Ma
tions council meeting in Septem-
Der.
French diplomats said the de-
cision not to interfere in the cri-
sis, either directly or indirectly,
obviated any possibility of a pro-
test to the League council against
the invasion of Chinese national
territory by Japan's armed forces.
The powers, anxious to dodge
the far eastern complications, pre-
fer to apply to China the same
non-intervention formula which
thus far has prevented the Span
ish civil war from bursting
SPANS boundaries and inflaming
all Europe, even though it has led
to grave international situations.
The attitude of the various Eu-
ropean nations, as brought into
focus by the chancellory consul
tations, is:
misunderstanding troops for
defense of its nationals in Shang-
hal and other war zones, but the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-19
JAP BAYONETS
DRNEFOE0UT
OF TRENCHES
Major Victory Won in
Fiercest Engagement
at Shanghai -
CLAIM ADVANCE OF
CHINESE IS HALTED

SHANGHAI, Aug. 10. (UP)--
japanese blue jackets, storming
Chinese trenches at bayonet point
won a major victory in the big
gest battle of the Shanghai war
today.
Reinforced by thousands of
navy men. the Japanese went
over the top in East Shanghai at
the edge Of the International Set
Element and threw back the Chi
nese for three miles.
Meantime, American, British
and French naval commanders
met in emergency conference AZ
Japanese planes bombed relent-
lessly close to the international
Settlement.
1t is estimated that the Japs-
nese now have $4,000 troops in
North China.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-19
HOUSE PASSES
HOUSING BILL;
REDUCESF'UND
Last Major Measure of SEES
sion Amended; Is Sent
to Conference

WASHINGTON Aug. 10. -
CUP) The house last night pass
cd and sent to conference with
the senate its last major measure
Of this SeSsion-the $500. 600, 900
Gagncr-Steagall housing bill de-
signed to provide cheap, sanitary
dwellings for families earning
around 81 900 or less a year.
Passage came after the house
defeated. 222 to l40, a motion by
Representative Robert Luce, r.,
Mass, to send the bill back TO the
house banking and currency COM
mittee for rewriting so that those
employed under it's provisions
would be under civil service reg
ulationS. .....--..-,,.-,-.z...s,.
The roll cali vote on passage
was announced as 274 to Sc.
The house put in gruelling,
continuous session of more than
eight hours to dispose of the final
item on President Roosevelt'S re-
vised legislative program. Unless
the abandoned wage-hour bill is
revised by a Democratic party
caucus tonight, the lower cham
Der approaches the goal of Sat-
urday night adjournment with on
" odds and ends to clean up.
The house program approved by
the lower chamber differs widely
from that passed by the senate.
In fact, the house lacked up the
title of the senate bill and run a
new measure in under it.
The senatc's S7OO,OOO,OOO
bond-isSue authorization was cut
to $5OO,0O0,O00; the senate's
three-man housing authority was
replaced by q single $4,000 a
year administrator; local govern
ments were compelled to contrib
ute 25 per cent of the cash for
low-cost housing and an addition
al 8 per cent in payments TO Ia
Dor, where the senate made no
such requirements.
The senate authorized the fed
eral government TO bulld Demon
station projects, but the house
struck them out; the senate per-
mitted as much as 20 per cent OF
the total $7OO,O0O,000 fund to be
spent in one state, but the house
cut il to 10 per cent of S5OO,~
100000.
The most bitterly fought SEN
ate provision was modified by the
house. This was the amendment
of Senator Harry F. Byrd, d.
Va, limiting the cost of housing
projects to $4,000 per family and
81, 900 per room. The house bill
permits an average cost OF S5,OOO
per family unit with no limitation
on the cost per room, exclusive
of land. demolition of slums, and
woodworking facilities, such as
Fairgrounds. This would make
possible the spending of $4,000
or $1,000 a family.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-19
CHINESE EARLIER
STAGED ADVANCE
By n. r. EKlNS

Copyright, 1887, BY United Press
SHANGHAI, Aug. 10. (UP).-
China's picked legions, in SEEM
ingly inexhaustible numbers.
swept over the mud flats Of the
Yangtse delta today in the face
of the heaviest Smelling of the six
day old Shanghai war, pushing
the Japanese back toward the
Whangpoo river.
Japanese filters took to the air
and guns of the third battle fleet
roared with increasing thunder,
but nothing seemed able to stem
the frenzied drive of veteran Cen
trail army fighters, struggling to
smash the Japanese reinforce
ments move up the river.
Across the Whangpoo flames
cracked from burning Ptttung
and dense black smoke beloved
into the air, obscuring land tar
gets from Japanese bombers.
China was making q desperate
move to hurl the Japanese back
before the mechanical Nipponese
home army moves up the delta
with vastly superior fighting
equipment in its projected plan TO
"annihilate the Chinese"
The Japanese fleet began fir
ing shortly after daybreak from
downstream, where the Chinese
yesterday sank five Japanese
river boats to block off the upper
part of the Whangpoo:
Two Japanese gunboats, an
chored off the bund, did not par
ticipate in the firing, apparently
being moored there to prevent
repetition of the boat-sinking
maneuver by which the Chinese
have sought to pen up the Jap
anese warships.
Japanese scouting planes shot
off the decks of warships near
the japanese consulate wharf and
flew down the river bank, appar-
emily exploring new Chinese po-
sitions. -.
Chinese anti-aircraft batteries.
set up out in the Pootung area,
famed into the dawn. There
were no Chinese planes in the air.
the offensive being confined TO
land movement and Smelling from
big trench mortars.
Japanese troops fought with
their backs to the river and to the
international settlement, encir-
cled by a Chinese army>-that ap-
parentiy outnumbered them three
and four to one. The japanese
military command has indicated
that not until Friday will they be
able to throw the full might o1
the trained Nipponese home army
against the Chinese.
Meanwhile they are fighting
against time, hoping to stop the
desperate Chinese counter-offen-
siye until the home troops. now
landing down on the Yangtse, can
wheel into action.
A Japanese transport apparent
" had run the Whangpoo's
gauntlet of Shellfire, and was
moored alongside the wharf at
the Japanese consulate.
Much Of Shanghai was in flames
and the roar Of exploding artil-
lery and naval shells and aerial
bombs rocked the city as the Chi
nese drove forward on the inter
national settleme ntsector Ct the
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-19
SAY AUTOPSY
SHOWS GIRL
Was VIOLATED
Further Investigation of
Gloria Hauser's Condi-
ton Being Made
HAZELWOOD TALKS
WITH WIFE TODAY

Examination of specimens OBJ
tanned last night in an autopsy
on Gloria Hauser, l2-year-old Mi
ami Beach girl, who apparently
plunged to her death from high
bridge on Tuesday afternoon, re-
vealed that the girl had been vio-
lated recently, it was announced
this afternoon.
This much Of the examination
had been completed today and
other specimens obtained in the
autopsy last night will be given a
microscopic examination before
final results are made public.
The child's step-father, 28-year-
old 7. d. Hardwood, was ques-
toned at the hospital this morn
ing by Coroner Bruce A. Cox,
Deputy Sheriff w. A. Garren, and
Chief Otis Powers. 1t was the first
time Hardwood had discussed the
case since he was carried to the
hospital on Tuesday afternoon af-
ter the girls death, apparently in
a semi-conscious state.
After the officers had ques-
toned Hardwood for more than
an hour, he was visited by Mrs.
Hazelwood, who has herself been
in highly nervous state since
the child's DEATH
Hardwood was able to talk
more normally to his wife than to
officers, and told of the events
more readily than in his previous
examination by officers.
However, he spoke haltingly to
both officers and his wife, and
frequently paused in his testimony
to moan or roll over in his bed.
In substance he told Mrs. Ha-
zelwood as follows:
when we got to the bridge we
got out and walked back to the
middle. Then some more people
came and they were throwing
rocks and Gloria wanted to throw
some rocks, so | went back and
got some rocks and she threw
them, and then | threw some too,
and | got some more rocks.
when l started back she
wasn't there any more and ] went
down. went down the hill
can't remember but falling and
running down this thing. Then
when / got down there" He
paused and Mrs. Hardwood sup
piled :"You found Gloria"
He continued: 81 picked her up
and something else. / don't re.
member what, and | started up
A pause and Mrs. Hazelwood with
a question: "The hill?" YES he
said. 81 carried her as far as !
could and then went on up and
stopped some people"
Mrs. Hardwood asked him how
he thought the child could have
fallen, adding that she was eau
tious and never took chances,
"Did you quarrel with her, she
asked.
Then Hardwood went on: mo,
Continued on page four.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-19
TERROR STRICKEN FOREIGNERS.
RUN GAUNTLET OF BLAZING
GUNS TO ESCAPE SHANGHAI
City's Mass Exodus Said
Greatest of Any Since
World War

SHANGHAI, Aug. 10. CUP)--
Terror-Stricken foreigners, in
Guiding hundreds of Americans,
fled from shell-wracked Shanghai
today in the greatest mass exodus
since the World war.
They escaped in tenders, river
boats, tugs and foreign warships.
They chose to run gauntlet of
death down the Whangpoo where
Japanese and Chinese guns blazed
at each other over the muddy
banks of the river, rather than
face exploding shells and the
threat of Chinese uprising
against foreigners here.
Two hundred Americans, hud-
died in the narrow 'tweendeckS of
Dollar line tender, made the
dash for safety last night - the
third boatload to reach the mouth
Of the Yangtse under hail of
aerial bombs and big guns.
Tomorrow more than 1000
more will try TO reach the Dollar
liner President Hoover, flagship
of the Dollar fleet, which raced
here from aMnila to bring U. S.
marines an dtake away refugees
More than 5000 British sub
jects have been removed or are
preparing to leave the settlement;
Fridays departure of the Presi-
dent Hoover will bring the num-
Der Of Americans to more than
1,500-nearly half the total num-
Der in Shanghai.
The International settlement
has become living hell. Shellfire
is so perilously close to its bor-
derS that fragments of steel spray
the streets constantly.
The present crisis has had no
parallel in China since the Boxer
uprising and slaughter of foreign
ers in Pekin in 1901. For nearly
week foreigners have jammed
steamship offices to get bookings
on any departing vessel. Three
Dollar liners - the Presidents
Taft, jefferson and Mckinley =
have left with approximately 75O
American women and children.
The U. S. S. Augusta steamed
up the Whangpoo shortly before
the tender left for the President
Mckinley, three huge American
flags flying and a fourth spread
over its after-dcck TO warn off
Chinese bombers.
The cruiser ran past blazing ma
val guns on the Japanese war
ships, strung along the 1O-mile
stretch of the Whangpoo, and
bluejacketed U. S. sailors landed
to take charge of departing
American women and children.
While bluejackets and marines
stood on guard, lingering Brown
ing guns, three Japanese planes
roared overhead, diving to within
500 feet of the ground as they
raked Chinese lines across the
river.
The tender, hugging the left
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-19
PREDICTS END FOR
PERIL IN SHANGHAI

SHANGHAI, Aug. 10. (UP)-
Powder burned, khaki-clsd Japa-
nese forces today drove forward
along a 20-mile front northwest
of Shanghai and Vice Admiral
Kiyoshi Hasegawa announced he
expected the bomb devastated city
of 100000 people to be free Of
major military danger within az
hours. ..g
The great Chinese assault which
started "a hours previously def
nitely had been repulsed. The
Nipponese naval chieftain was ju-
bilant and said the Japanese have
the upper hand.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-19
YOUNG DEMOS
CONVERGE ON
INDIANAPOLIS
10000 Gathering for Ma
tional Meet; Wickhem
Sees Harmony

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 10
(UP)-Ten thousand Young DEM
ocrats convcrgcd on this city to-
day from virtually every state for
the opening of their national con-
vention here.
National President Frank Wick
hem ridiculed rumors that Demo-
cratic dissension in congress over
administrative legislative program
would have repercussions.
He said the resolutions commit
tee will recommend no controver-
sial measures.
James Roosevelt, eldest son of
the president, will sound the key
note speech tomorrow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-19
DIR. TRUETT SPEAKS
AT RIDGECREST WEEK
BEGINNING SUNDAY

Attention was called here today
to the Forthcoming preaching
Week." to open next Sunday at
Ridgecrest, and to be featured by
the appearances of DR.. George w.
Truett, outstanding Baptist d.
vine, and native of this state, who
is now pastor of the First Baptist
church at Dallas, Tex, and presi-
dent of the Baptist World ALI
ance.
DR.. Truett, completing an ex-
tended European tour sailed from
France last Friday, arriving in
New York yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-19
DOSEVELT INVITES
Lack TO LUNCHEON

TASHINGTON, Aug. 10. -
l-PreSident Roosevelt today
Ted Hugo Black, his selection
the United States supreme
20 lunch with him at the
Pc House.
Il extended the invitation af-
Albert Levitt, former assist
attorney general, filed a pc
oa with the supreme court at
nS Blacks nomination.
i~antimc. Governor Bib b
ives Of Alabama and his wife
IN Washington and reports
'mlcd that he will appoint his
Miss Dixie" 10 the senate
when Black resigns.
-'vl,t, a Connecticut Demo-
who until but a few days
was an assistant attorney
eya. yesterday asked the SUI
ne court 10 order Senator HUI
l. Black, d.. Ala, ITO show
'ma,lyc cause" why he should
Permitted 10 serve as associ-
Justice.
I%'it'S motion came less than
a'lrS after senate cOnfirma-
Of Black as President Roose-
hrSt supreme court appoin-
U was based on the same
lneaI arguments advanced
laN Blacks eligibility during
a,e debate. Lawyer members
as upper chamber doubted
Levitt would be able to es-
ia MS challenge by the meth
|, ne adopted.
PACK declined comment on the
non other than to say he
~ ! read II and that he pre-
~ J, me court would notify
=. ! and when a reply is re-
attorney General Homer S.
.n'S described the petition
typical Levitt cScapade" and
y Is an entirely futile ef.
"n'eh contains considerable
D, "a Of comedy" He added
ia %e department. of Justice
i ug not take it seriously.
'iI,a"lgh Levitt himself could
- 'ocalcd, those with whom
LAY oeen associated said he
:, vas a. a candidate for govern
NcSS. anu @iSo i0i
once served as district
sr. LOT the Virgin isalnds but
,s,, y involved in a dispute with
,, .p' Lawrence Kramer and
\ ~ alter having served less
-. year On his resignation he
b. 'u 70 Washington where he
ma. as assistant attorney gen.
until this month.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-19
Set Funeral For
Mrs. Blackwell of
Balfour, Friday
Wife of John Blackwell
Passes Away After
Two Weeks Illness

Mrs. Julia Blackwell, 65, wife
Of John Blackwell, native of this
county and resident of Balfour,
died at | o'clock this morning at
the Patton Memorial hospital, fol-
lowing a two weeks illness. Flu
neral services will be held from
the Edith Grove Chapel Friday
afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Besides her husband, Mrs.
Blackwell leaves two children,
Mrs. Oracle Barnwell, and Albert
Blackwell, and six grandchildren,
all of Balfour.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. S. f. Hunt
lev.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-19
AGENTS ENTER
Death PROBE

CHATTANOOGA, Aug. 10
(UP)-Federal agents today be-
gan investigation into the savage
Staying Of James Revels, 81, who
was decapitated, stabbed II times
in the heart and Is times in the
face.
Police questioned Roy Wealth
er, brother-in-law Of Revis, and
his wife.
The government is Interested
because the body was found near
Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-19
'M VI: Than $4,000
LICENSES REVOKED

tsior D,GH; Aug. 19.-State re-
,,,so " drivers licenses today
,roy fu the 10000 mark since
sie S.; Tor the enforcement
a,al irving os went into effect.
b rsvo u. i2'Ol4 licenses have
! ssaviIH,.e with drunken driv-
! ,Ssrssy. dominating the vari-
stspSe on which this action
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-19
laps ADVANCE ALONG 20 MILE FRONT
Senate Passes Bill To Close Tax Loopholes
Wilkins Is Off On
Arctic Search

NEW YORK, Aug. 10. (UP)-
Sir Hubert Wilkins, Arctic explor-
err, and a crew of four took off
today in a flying boat in which
they will search for six Russian
filters, lost in the Arctic since last
Friday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-19
HICKORY VISITORS

Hugh Gibbs, who is engaged in
the movie picture theatre business
in Hickory, is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Gibbs. Mr..
Gibbs will be Joined by his family
for the weekend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-19

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10. -
In-HoVSc Speaker Bankhead
D. predicted after a confer
with President Roosevelt
The president would approve
voluntary registration in the
oHaI unemployment census if
a measure is passed by con-
IS Baukhead intimated that he
Id press Tor consideration of
|s,,uS bill in the house before
Olnmcnt as the senate already
passed one.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-19
ACTION
FjN}RD MONEY
bill LOOMING
bIuntary Registration for
| LbIess Likely To Be
Provided
hrCO BLACK Dimes
ETTHE WHITE HOUSE

DISTINCTION. Aug. 10. -
Fp.-Thc senate today hurdlcd
rorr obstacle IN its drive to-
L. adjournment when il APP
yri IN less than fifteen min
n. admiui>,ratiou'S bill to
av IoopholcS.
b., senate action on the
4 deficiency oil was expect
| This was the last must mea-
| to be acted upon by the up
! chamber
tlcan,imc. house and senate
! fcrre, were ordered To reach
agreement on the Wagner
sing 6r', which passed the
b. las, r,-H,. with several
|rgrs from the senate form of
measure,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-19
WEATHER

c.,crIly fair tonigh, aud tr''
.,t for = few widely scat
o. Cd n udersho~erS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-19

These are the days when m.
tions ignore their wars instead Of
declaring them.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-01-05
HEALTH CENTER
DOING GREAT WORK
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
doing their part in keeping the
future citizens of Hagerstown in
good health. Among these organ
izations are the Lions Club, the
iona Club and the Kiwanis Club.
Many other groups in Hagerstown
have endorsed the Center, which
is located in the Western Enter
prise Fire Hall, at Washington
Square.
Those in charge of the active
work are: DIR. H. Edwin Blair,
medical supervisor; DR.. Lloyd
Hoffman, medical assistant, and
the following volunteers: Mrs.
Catherine Oyington, Mrs. Preston
Usilton, Mrs. Perry M. Prather,
Mrs. j. B. Ferguson, Mrs. Willis
Altenderfer, Mrs. Elizabeth Par
rem, Mrs. Robert Carder, Miss
Anna Katherine Roulette, Miss
Page Wroth, Mrs. Merritt Camp.
bell and Miss Jane Amman. Six
substitutes are on the list to fill
vacancies for any of the volun
teers and a large number of citi
zens have signified their willing
ness to work as substitutes if and
when the need arises.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-01-05
SPECIAL SERVICES

Lenten, revival and evangelistic
services will be held at st. Paul's
u. B. Church the week of Febru-
airy TIA; Wednesday nights, Feb
ruary IL, and "a, March 8, 10 and
IL and Sunday nights February
81, % and March and IA. Re-
ception of members will take
place on Palm Sunday, March 81
at IL A. M.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-01-05

Is and truthfully admit, eve cam
not tell . lie, we did it with the
bread knife"
And they'll get by with It land
10 Johnny glad that Dad In in on
this, too)9
These two George Washingtons
seem to be mighty lucky all the
way around, for ever since they
got the new automatic electric
range, good food and more Of it
has beautifully filed the family
table.
Easy and Cersain
Mother loves to cook now, it's
90 easy and 50 certain with the
electric range. She can even pre-
pare q whole big warm meal for
these men members Of the family
circle while she's out for the
afternoon. Or, how about this
cake1 Mother baked that while
she went shopping and then she
met a friend and they talked for a
long time; in fact, she was gone
over three hoursl
However, the cake baked at the
prescribed temperature for the
prescribed length Of time, under
the direction of the automatic
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-01-05
GAME HERE SUNDAY

The basketball game at the
Armory Sunday between the Dor
sey Markets and the fast-stepping
Maryland u AlllStars will doubt
less prove a thriller, as both clubs
are keyed UP and ready to go.
Jack Stonebraker, a Hagerstown
boy, will be one of the stars of the
visiting team.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-01-05
Radio
w JE j Program

program subject to change)
1910 Kilocycles
$3.50 Radio Spotlight
800 Pinto Pete
S:45 Variety
1855 News flashes
900 Morning Devotions
$50 Farm Flashes
9:45 Transcribed
10000 Mystery Chef
1915 Today's Tunes
1O:SO At the Console
1900 Civic News
Ills Shoppers Guide
1900 Luncheon Hour
1890 Variety
12:45 Variety
100 Trans-Radio News.
1:O5 Martinsburg
800 Tea-Time Tunes
$3.50 Voice of Evangelism
S:55: Transradio News.
400 Variety.
5:45 Sign OH.
SUNDAY
$3.50 Musical Melodies
9:45 Uncle Willie
10000 Program from Martinsburg
1900 Church Services
1900 News
l2:15 Sam the Accordian Man.
1890 Music Hall
100 Organ Melodies
1880 Afternoon Melodies
las Souvenirs
200 Basketball game.
$3.50 Occidental Duo
400 Valley Vespers
4:30 Revival Echoes
500 Schindel-Rohrer Concert :.
$50 Home Makers
5:45 Poets Corner
6:15 Concert Quartet
GAS Sports
700 Musical Gems
1880 Church Service
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
and Sunday to II P. M.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-01-05

mosphere for baking bigger and
better" cakes.
Try this recipe for:
Marasehino Cherry CaIs
" cup shortening
1X cups granulated sugar
Is eggs
5 cups cake -four
g teaspoons baking powder 8,
n teaspoon salt
4 cup milk
= teaspoon vanilla extract
~ cup maraschino cherries
drained and chopped)
Cream shortening, add sugar
slowly and beat well. Separate
eggs, beat egg yolks, and add.
Mix and sift all dry ingredients
and add alternately with the milk
and vanilla extract. Fold in the
naaraschino cherries. Fold in the
beaten egg whites. Pour in
creased tube pan and place in
cold electric oven. Set tempera-
ture control at $50 degrees and
switch oven for baking. Bake ape
proximately / hour and Is mine
utess