davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-14
drives them so hard that q
natural resentment sets in. No
longer, 1t is pointed out, do ball
players need hooks to. pierce
fhfnk SHsne L.. -
thick skins as in DAYS Of yore.

The modern ball player. so say the
players is more intelligent than
those Of by-gone days and what is
needed, instead of constant criticism,
is a pat on the back and then.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
ODELL POTENTIAL
HEAVY CHAMPION
Hart, Once Princeton Grid
Star, Thinks California
Boy Is "Find."
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

NEW YORK, May 14-The fact
that Joe Louis and Max Schmeling
have gone into active training for their
June contest hasn't discouraged Eddie
Hart in the least. Eddie Hart Is the
acting representative Of the sports
mems syndicate now in charge Of the
ring career Of Ralph Odell, the new
heavyweight first reported by Mike
Cantwell.
The former Princeton tackle and
foot ball captain has just returned
from two-week visit to Los Angeles,
where he inspected Oden at close
range.
If this young fellow isn't cham
pionship prospect, I never saw one"
Hart reports.
Here is the way I'd rate him 50
far:
Il. He is a 6-foot 2Oo-pounder,
only 20 years old.
%. He can punch with either hand
And when I say punch, don't mean
tag or tap. He can hit fast and hard
"3. He proved to me in several
workouts that he could take it.
"A. He still is green, but ne knows
the fundamentals of boxing.
IS. He is game and aggressive.
willing to carry the fight. A trihe too
willing"
."OUR present plans" Eddie Hart
continued, "are to bring Odell
East in June and put him under the
best coaching and training We can
get. No attempt will be made to rush
him into quick action. He will get all
the schooling he needs, and I'm con-
f1dent from what I've seen that he will
come along fast.
In addition to the qualities I have
named, he has more than his share Of
personal magnetism. But am bank
ing especially on his durability, his
aggressiveness and his ability to hit
with either hand"
Whatever happens, here at least is
an interesting adventure. Odell was
one Of Howard Jones coming stars on
the Southern California gridiron when
he decided to enter the fight game.
1t will be worth seeing what high
class handling can do with such ma
terial on hand.
Copyright. 1886. By the North American
NeVspa per Alliance Inc
Evening star., 1936-05-14
Pilnlico Races

April 70 70 May is unc.)
First Race 2:15 Pm: Daily,
Double Closes . Pm. Z. 3. !.
Admission (lne. Tax). e1.o6.
Evening star., 1936-05-14

College Sports
Base Ball.
N. Y. o., II; Army. 8.
North Carolina State, 6: Duke, 3.
Lafayette, 2; Gettysburg. 0.
Ohio State, II: Missouri, 8.
Luther, 8; Northwestern, 2.
Harvard, O.; Brown, 8.
Rugby.
Harvard, 5; Yale, 0.
Tennis.
Emory and Henry, 8; Randolph.
Macon, /.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
Baseball

IContinued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-05-14
Popping Off

Continued From First Page
Evening star., 1936-05-14
GAMES TODAY.

Wash. at Chi. 3:15.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at st. l..
PhiIa. at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1936-05-14

INSECTS ARE BOOKING.
Northeast Jays Insects are booking
Eames through Manager Bante SerioA
Ut Lincoln 6634-W, after 4 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
GAMES TOMORROW

Wash. at S. L. az.
New York az Chica 60
Boston at Cleveland
Phil. at Detroit.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
LaFOnd

Continued From First Paee.)
Evening star., 1936-05-14
National
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Boston, 4: Pittsburgh. 3 30 innings).
Philadelphia. 9; Cincinnati. Z.
Chicago-NeW York, rain.
ST Louis-Brooklyn rain
Evening star., 1936-05-14

HICAGO, May IA big guy.
1 sprouting a lot of jowl meat,
Y was noted watching the White
L.;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-14
MRS.A.V.Dtl!E
is CRTTICAllY
HURT IN LIP
Jumps From Rolling Car
on Jump-off Mountain;
Is Unconscious

Mrs. Albert w. Drake, 36, who
resides in Laurel Park, was crlti-
cally injured about noon today
when she jumped from a rolling
automobile on the highway lead
ing up Jumpoff mountain.
She was rushed to the Patton
Memorial hospital where her IN
juries were described as critical
and little hope was held for her
recovery. She suffered Il brain
conclusion, possible broken neck,
and other injuries.
Mrs. Drake was riding in an
automobile driven by the Rev. +.
A. KilStrom, her brOther-in-law;
On the steep grade as the road
starts up the mountain, Rev. Nil
Strom attempted to change the
gears Of the car. Something went
wrong with the mechanism and the
car started rolling back down the
mountain. 1t rolled some distance
and left the road, but Rev. All
strom, his wife and baby were not
injured.
When the car started rolling
down the mountain, Mrs. Drake {;
jumped from the vehicle ana leu
down steep embankment at Ine
side of the road. She was unco",
scious when aid reached her ana
was rushed Immediately to the
hospital.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-14
Death Toll From
Airliner's Crash
Advances To L
Cleveland Passenger Dies
Mrs. Ellenstein Still Is
Recovering

UNIONTOWN, Pa, April IA
(UP).-The death toll from the
crash of the TWA passenger air
plane "Sun Racer" mounted to II
last night with the death of c. G.
Challinor, 81, a Cleveland, Ohio,
engineer. :,
Challinor. succumbed to shock
and pneumonia at 7 p. m. as his
father, William Challinor, Clarks-
burg, w. Va, and his wife, Ce-
ella, stood at his bedside.
Physicians performed two OPP,
erations on Challinor's fractured
left leg in an attempt to halt the
spread of gangrene. His condition
steadily grew worse, and hnally
blood transfusions and oxygen
were administered.
Challinor, Mrs. Meyer Ellen
stein, and Nellie Granger, hostess
of the plane, were the only ones
aboard not killed when the plane
crashed near here last Saturday
Mrs. Ellenstein's condition was
reported as every satisfactory
while hospital attaches said MISS
Granger had suffered a "shgnt
neurotic relapse, but nothing 10
be alarmed about"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-14
MICHIGAN SOLON REFUSES
To CARRY TOWNSEND PLAN
INQUIRY INTO HOME STATE

Gavagan, D., N. Y, to lead sub
committee into California, West
ern regional headquarters of
OARP. Later he named Rep. Sam
uel l.. Collins, R., Cal, to assist
him. Committee Counsel James
r. Sullivan went with them to the
coast.
Other committee members, how
ever, are understood to feel the
inquiry should have proceeded
further before being split into re-
gions. Their opinion. is that Dr.
Francis f. Townsend should have
been questioned before hearings
were recessed, and that Clements
was not questioned extensively
enol oh to bring out all his knowl-
edge of the million-dollar pension
plan built on the nickels, dimes
and quarters of millions of conhi-
butors.
Dispatches from the coast midi
cate the subcommittee there will
start open hearings soon, possibly
tbA"S., Tt"sza---. .aa-'-. ...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-14
| AFRICAN WAR AGAIN
MAJOR, WORLD CRISIS

Copyright, ESQ, listed prsssl i
ROME, April ID. tUFJ.-The
Italc- Ethiopian war aagain hurtled:
into first place as the major in
ternational crisis yesterday when
conquering italian armies seized
control of Great Britain's sphere
of influence in Ethiopia. '.
Italian ,triumphs in East Africa
conceded with new turbulence in
Rome threatening to thwart the
latest League of Nations peace
efforts. ~. ~. =, - 4, -.,. -.
Outstanding developments in,
cluded:. -. s-......
/. Premier Beaito Mussolini,s
official newspaper printed thinly
yelled, warnings that Italy will
retract her agreement to discuss
Italo- Ethiopian cancellations with
the. leagues committee OF -. if
"the present atmosphere Of intim-
idation continues" - = Ia aJ.
2. Italian advance! columns
moved into dominate the Lake
Tana area. The lake is: vital to
Britain because it feeds the Blue
Nile, which waters the Anglo
Egyptian Sudan and large portions
of Egypt. Beginning movement
to eneircle the lake, Black Shirt
forces occupied the Gorgora pen
insula, juttiny far into the water.
8. An Italian motorized column
repeatedly occupied Dessye, for
mer field headquarters Of Emperor
Halle Selassie. There was no re-
sistance.. It was rumored in diplo-
matte quarters that il Duce has
ordered Marshal Pietro Badoglio
to advance ON Adds Ababa, which
many Italians =. believe will fai.
within two or three weeks.
4. Diplomatic quarters in Rome
learned that Mussolini hopes to
force Halle Selassie to abdicate
within a fortnight. Should he re-
fuse the Italians would occupy
Adds Ababa and after deposing
the emperor establish a puppet
government with his son, the Duke
of Harrar, as ruler.
S. Italian troops moved to the
Sudanese frontier, occupying the
Ethiopian custom post at Gala
bat, from whence two major cara
van routes into Ethiopia are con-
trolled.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-14
FLO0RBATTLE
! IS AVOIDED

WASHINGTON, April IA (UP)
Rep. Thomas Blanton d., Texas)
and Rep. Marion Zioncheck o.,
Washn.), tried to swing at each
other with their fists on the floor
of the house today but were pre-
vented by other members Of the
house from engaging in a fight:
Both have long been at odds
and have exchanged bitter remarks
frequently during house debate.
The feud fared to a climax to.
day when Blanton jumped out OF
his chair as Zioncheck made per-
sonal, derogatory remark. ,
Zioncheck was criticizing what
he termed "innuendoes" against
members of the house and re-
ferred to the fact that Blanton
"once said / was doped.'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-14

ATLANTA, Ca, April IA. (UP)
-Four justices of the Supreme
Court of Georgia yesterday dis
qualified themselves as jurists in
the appeal of the Talmadge die
tatorship.
The action means that Cover
nor Eugene Talmadge, whose sell
sure of dictatorial powers over the
state treasury is the chief issue IN
the test, will be able to name four
Superior Court judges to serve on
the Supreme bench in the case.
Only Justices Beck and Hutche-
SON did not disqualify themselves.
1t was pointed out here, however,
that Hutchinson was named to the
Supreme Court by Talmadge, to
fill the vacancy created by the
death. of the late Justice Hines.
- Justices Atkinson, Gilbert and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-14
WARLIKE SPEECH
INFLAMES MOSCOW

MOSCOW, April ID. (UP).A
While new Far East frontier
clashes further strained Soviet
Japanese relations yesterday, Al
exander Kosarev delivered war
like speech before the All-Union
congress of the Communist youth
organization.
Communist youths are ready
to volunteer for the Red army,
he Numbered in the feature adj
dress of the congress.
"Neither the bravery of the
Samurai nor the strength OF ban
dts in brown shirts with swastika
on their arms can save them from
the fate inevitable for those who
dare attack US. ..
an case of attack our planes
and tanks, plus the interference
of German, japanese and Polish
workers would give us complete
victory"
The Communist youth organiza'
tion-The Comsomol - claims a
membership of S,592,962, includ;
| inc 100000 riflemen, Il .OOG
sharp-shooters, $1,000 qualified
parachute jumpers, and 1906 re-
serve airplane pilots.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-14
Social Experiments Just Begun--F. r.
STATE OF WAR LOOMS NEARER
ON MANCHU -MONGOL BORDER
AS NEW FIGHTING DEVELOPS
Relations Grow More
Strained After Soviet
Connivance, Is Charged
by Japanese
Copyright, 1886, United Press)

Copyright, 1886, United Press)
TOKYO, April Ia. - (UP).-
Tense conditions on the Manchu-
kuo-Siberian frontier, described
by neutral observers as approx
mating state of war, were tight
ened further yesterday with new
clash between japanese and Red
troops.
Frontier fighting followed dras-
tic action by the Manchukuo au-
thorities at Hsinking, their cap
ital, in arresting five Mongols
holding important posts in the
Manchukuo government. ..
They were charged with con-
niving with the Russians and sup
plying vital information to Soviet
military intelligence officers.
The high command of Japan's
Kwantung or Continental army
at Hsinking announced that new
fighting occurred on the border
whe detachment of 40 Soviet
soldiers, attached to the Red Far
Eastern army, fired on japanese
detachment of 20 near Hulin in
Eastern Manchukuo.
Border fighting between the OPP
posing units continued for half an
hour before Japanese reinforce
ments arrived and forced the So
Wet troops to withdraw.
There was no mention of cas-
ualties in the official communicate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-14
GOVERNOR. TALMADGE WILL
NAME FOUR JURISTS HOLDING
FATE OF HIS DICTATORSHIP

Bell with Chief Justice Russell
based their disqualification on the
fact that they or their relatives
hold stock in Atlanta or Marietta
banks which are principals in the
test of the .Talmadge fiscal dicta-
torship. .,...
The governor, maintaining 81
lence on the sudden development,
last night telegraphed four Su-
perior Court judges, asking them
to serve on the bench in the i'm
portant suit. He declined to re-
veal whom he had invited, pend
ing their decision on whether to
serve.
Quick action is necessary in de-
signation of the superior judges
who will sit on the supreme bench
since the appeal is scheduled
for oral arguments on April 20.
The case was carried to the
Supreme Court after the Tai
madge dictatorship received a SET
back in a 2 to. ! decision of a
three-j judge Supreme Court here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-14
.BREVARD Wins
over RIDCIANS

Brevard college grounds were
the scene of the first baseball
game of the season between that
institution and the Blue Ridge
School for Boys when game
played yesterday resulted in a
score of Is to 3 in favor of Bre-
ward college.
The first six innings proved to
be a pitchers battle between
Brothers of Blue Ridge and Lee
of Brevard college, both south
paws.
At the end of the 9th, the score
was 81, in favor of Brevard, and
in the 9TH the latter team got to
Brothers for five runs. In the 9th
they scored five more of Burns,
who replaced Brothers.
Blue Ridge added another run
in the 7th and again in the 9Th,
leaving the final score l3 to 3.
Tom LYDIA, Blue Ridge left
fielder, led both teams at the bat
with two singles and double.
Clayton, of Brevard, knocked a
home run.
Summary: X. II. r..
Blue Ridge ,.......... 8 o ~
Brevard ...... Ii IA l
Blue. Ridge errors contributed
largely to the Brevard score -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-14

Complimentary Vote Being
Cast Today in Illinois
For Roosevelt

CHICAGO, April ii. (UP)-
Senator William +. Borah, and
Frank Knox, today left their
White House aspirations in the
hands of 100000 Illinois voters
who went to the polls to indicate
their choice for president, senator,
congressman, governor and state
officials.
New Deal Democrats cast COM
plimentary votes for president
Roosevelt, unopposed in the pres
idential primary.
Brass knuckles and blackJacES
competed for responsiveness yes
terday with last-minute oratory
as Illinois bitterest primary cam
paign i'm many years ended.
Some 100000 voters are eX-
pected today to express prefer
ence between Frank Knox, CHI
cago publisher, and Sen. William
f. Borah of Idaho for the Repub-
lican presidential nomination anu
on the Democratic side, to choose
between Gov. Henry Horner for
denomination and DR.. Herman N
| Bundesen, Kelly-Nash machine
candidate for governor.
The Knox-Borah fight, Is nde-
cisive. may eliminate both as Re-
publican national convention pros
poets. 1t is the first real test foi
each. If either wins handily, the
other may be considered out OF
! the picture.
Pre-primary terrorism appeared
as q final touch to a campaign OF
mudslinging. Mrs. Mate Trotter
Horner worker was blackJacked
Sluggers used brass knuckles IN
i faU wards
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-14
court VOIDS
ROAD ACISOF
SC.COVERNOR
Holds Men Johnson Sus.
pended We're "Never
Out of Office"
HE EXCEEDED HIS
AUTHORITY, is RULED

COLUMBIA, S. c., April Ia
(UP).-The South Carolina SUI
prcme court late yesterday after
noon declared that Gov. DIN d.
JOhnStOn's suspension of ten state
highway commissioners from Of
flee was null. void, and of no
effect"
The ruling was a unanimous de-
cision of all chief justices on the
state supreme court bench, and
came in Il 29-page opinion filed
with the clerk of supreme court
after 5 o'clock Monday. 1t was 4
definite answer to the commission
ers' appeal to the court in which
they requested the chief executive
show cause why his suspension of
them from office should not be de-
clared null and void.
Those commissioners now de-
clared never to have been out of
office are: R. NJ. Dacus, Ralph j.
Kramer, Z. F. Wright, w. Fred
Lightsey, c. F. Rizer, George B.
Zimmerman, John T. Stevens, f.
IT. Hayward, F.. S. Booth, and W.
p. Hamrick.
In addition to declaring the ten
men entitled to hold office, the
court held: --se-v'-
|. The governor has exceeded
the authority given him by Statu-
tory law in ousting these mer.
2. Chief Commissioner Ben Nj.
Sawyer is entitled to his salary
3. The state highway comm@-
sion has full authority to enter
into reimbursement agreements.
On all these points the COVER,
nor had declared otherwise, and
based his reasons in part for GUST
ling the commissioners.
Still other points settled by the
Icourt which reversed the COVER
nor's charges are: The supreme
court has original jurisdiction OF
the state under the constitution;
this was not suit against the
state but against an officer of the
state exceeding authority con
Iferred by law; and that the legls,
lature in its suspension act" die
not give the governor the right tc
suspend indefinitely without .
hearing. -,
On this latter count, the Judges
held: -,
1T must be patent that the
LEGISLATURE never intended to place
in the governor such absolute anC
arbitrary power; it would b'
against public policy and IN th'
teeth of the manifest principles
of the constitution of the state.
And again: E.
"rhis court will not commit 1t
self to the opinion that the legls
IIatme ever intended to invest II
the governor power to suspend al
officer and convict him upon al
ex parte investigation, and thel
suspend him indefinitely"
The ten commissioners aske'
. the court to issue rule to ShoV
cause against the governor afte
! the chief executive previously is
sued a rule against them to shoV
cause why they should not be sus
{ pended, heard their cases, and de
ferred handing down a decision
saying whether they were "in' o
4 "out" of office.
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-14

WASHINGTON, April IA CUP
Refusal of Rep. Clark +. Foft-
man, R., Mich, to carry the Town
send Plan investigation into Mich
lean as head of subcommittee OF
the group headed by Rep. Jasper
Bell, D.. Mo-, last night gave tur-
ther' emphasis to split over IN
quiry procedure. ,.-...
Hoffman's appointment was an
nounced by Bells office IN the
absence Of the chairman, VINO Is
in Kansas City on private bust
ness. When Informed of it, Holt.
man said he had no intention OF
going. DID.
The eight members OF Bells
committee are split over conduct
of the investigation, which was
recessed ten days ago after Rop-
ert Earl Clements, resigned seere-
tary-treasurer of Old Age ReVolV-
ing Pensions, Ltd, had been ques-
toned for several days. :, :,
Bell appointed Rep. Joseph &.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-14
WILL OUTLINE
|FARMPROCRAM
State Expert To Give De.
tails of Conservation
Plan Here Thursday

Farm Agent G. D. White an
nounces' that Jack CrisweH, state
extension economist, will be at the
courthouse Thursday at 2 o'clock
to explain to the farmers the
benefits that may come to them
under the new national program.
Mr.. White is anxious for the
farmers to become acquainted
with this program in order that
they may adapt their work to it
as far as they desire this year. He
states that there will be no con-
tract signing nor high pressure.
methods. It is an educational cam
paign to get the farmers away
from surplus crops on to o soil
conserving and soil-building pro-
gram in which connection the gov
eminent will award cash benefits
provided the program is carried
as outlined by.governmental agen-
cies,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-14
Disaster Relief
Bill Is Adopted

WASHINGTON, April IA cur!
The house today adopted a con-
ference report on the dlsaS nea ~
lief bill providing $5O,ooV;Vooo ,. -,
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton rehabilitation loans;
The senate adopted the repo,v
yesterday and the measure a l;r
goes to the White House Tor sis
nature. The RFC announced plans no
for making the funds available u atiS so
the machinery will go lh'o a' Iau
soon after the bill becomes a 'awi
Loans will be used in both noou
and tornado relief.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-14
|RESIDENTIAL
Tells Of Hopes
f. Shorter Work Hours,
| At Least Same Pay
|ITINORE HEARERS
RESPECTFULLY QUIET

rgTu REGIMENT ARMORl.
,ITIVORE. Md.. April Ii CUP
,5i,m Roosevelt opened his
s.,,ovra,iou campaign for re-
,,m IA, night with a speech
Inn MARYLAND Young Demo-
- Hedging an active do
rerk.rs" attack on national
oOrm&
Him directly ut those who
ma have government stand still
,5r hone Of improving cOndi-
n, Nr. Roosevelt promised
r, experiments and said the
lon had lust entered an era OF
la pioneering.
Surrounded by an imposing
lbayjrg Of party leaders who
DDyed here from Washington
he presidents participation
one Of 4 series of Jefferson
thday celebrations. Mr.. RooSe-
h suggested steps toward better
|nJ,ionS for young and cid:
Seek minimum and maximum
mis- for the ages of workers.
Shorten the length of the
Ork week without reducing
agS.
. Assure adequate wages.
4 government doing that Is Q
pp,ament that is working actl'
Il a, the answers to your prob
R7 Mr.. Roosevelt added.
"roa have a right to expect,
aid. that those in authority
IN do everything within theil
lEer TO help restore condition:
al make employment and Oppor,
lh,y possible, more than that
b, YOU will be protected, mSo
b a. Is humanity possible, from
b physical and mental and spirit
la ayagcS of economic and Socia
adjustment"
w. Roosevelt walked onto thu
gtaisIs stage. smiling and sun
lrnel. 10 tumultuouS applause. 4
bad played Hail to The Chief.
Vice President John \. Garne,
lai most Of the members of the
(l5net had seats on the flag-be
eeSed platform. Sen. MillarC
Fydlss, D., Nd, a stern critic o
fng New Deal policies but wht
srnt.y urged support OF Mr.
tooseyelt, waved to the GROVE
iom a seat on the end of TIT
(ntOrm.
Speaking before promi n e n
4lyIand and National Democra
{ leaders. the president outline,
Is New Deal philosophy for eco
l0nie rehabilitation as the baSi
pa The support of youthful citi
-'.s' II was his first formal cam
4isa speech pointed toward tn
No'rHoer elections. Thousand
y Cheering young Democrats wer
'nr audience that listened /
~ Roosevelt and millions NOR
& Hd IN by radio.
@e'arn To the boom days of 1872
,u 1872 are not enough TO
aAr'caa> TO expect of the fu
aie The president said.
Wy friends" 1928 was n
NJ sye'enlum,' Mr.. Roosevelt saiC
~, Iva and | know the simple fac
-. While production was increaS
nv N ana profits were increasing i
40 30 and 1929, unemployment wa
"o sn at an astonishing rate.
return To the 1928 kind O
IE,.osPerty is not sufficient an:
~ The best that the captain
H., ~y county could do for you b,
,'s 'ne depression was not goo
%lsa then and il is not goo
A3ash today"
Instead, ne promised. the Roost
""htinued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-14
Go By Plane 10
Rock Hill Rites

O. A. Meyer and o. A. Meyer,
Jr., visited Rock Hill, S. c., Mon
dav afternoon, making the trip in
o. A. Meyer, Jr's. airplane. O. A.
Never went to Rock Hill to be
present at the funeral of friend.
Mr.. Meyer states that the trip
to Rock Hill was made in 30 min
utes and the return trip in little
more than an hour.