davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-09-04

reconocimiento como instru-

Ell reconocimiento como instru-
mento immoral ,alegando que
ninguna naci6n debe tener de-
recho a sancionar los actos, en-
materia de polftica interna, de
otra.
Espana tambien reconoci6 al
doctor Grau San Martin. Pero
los %gobiernos hispanoamerica-
nos que habitualmente mantle
men relaciones diplomaticas cen
Cuba, Sc inhibieron esperanto
Ia decision de Norteamerica. iY
que Sc llamen ufanamente d.
plomaticos de Republics Lii
bres, Soberanas e independent
ties iC6mo Sc abusa de las
palabras Patria, Libertad, Or
den, Independence, Soberania,
ETC., etc, etc.l
La gaceta., 1937-09-04
DEPORTES
SCHMELING PELEARA POR
LA FAJA Ell ANO PROXI-
MO-, DICE JACOBS

Como resultado de sus insis :
tencias de mas de un ano solicit
tando un nuevo encuentro con Ell
negro Joe Luis, campeon de los
BRAVES, y de haber atravesado
ell oceano media docena de We
ces, Max Schmeling firm6 aver
un c~ontrato para una pelea por
la faja, Ell pr6ximo mes de ju-
MO.
FL encuentro Sc verificara ba
jo la promotion de Mike Jacobs
en- cualquier ciudad de los Esta-
dos Unidos, durante JUNO de
1888. Los detalles de lugar v
dfa Sc dejaron para ser tratados
a su debido tempo.
Cinco horas dur6 la conferen
cha entire Ell teut6n que gan6 la
faja de champion por "foul'' en-
1880, para perderla con ell mis-
mo Jack Sharkey por decision
en- 1882; aceptando ScRmeling
Ell 20 por ciento de la entrada v
I'm buen tanto por ciento del pro
ducto de la pelfcula que Sc tome.
Louis recibira Ell 40 por ciento,
asegurando Jacobs que la entra
da pasara del million de pesos.
Ell contrato firmado faculta q
los boxeadores para poder acep
tar etros encuentros, cen la
clausula de que Schmeling de
pelear fuera del territorio teu-
ton, tendra que ser bajo contra
to con Jacobs.
La gaceta., 1937-09-04

Cuba envi6, a pesar do TODD.
una delegation a la Conferences
ranamericana de Montevideo
PresIdia Giraudy, secretario d.
lraoaJo y hombre entendido on
asuntos obreros Y de politica
continental. La comisi6n de Gu
GA tuvo que enfrentarse. me- d.
Gen. no solo a la delegation van
qtl' presidida por Hull. secreta-
RIO de Estado, sino tambi6n .
IDS de los PASSES hispanoameri-
'aios que no habian reconocid,
a. seolerno de Grau San Mar
'in' iHe ahi la demostraci6n
mas objetiva de la mentaIidad
esclavlsta de la diplomacia de-
nos! ea-
Genuflexiones. HipOcrea,.
- H41a--
La gaceta., 1937-09-04
Ell ToRNEo De PISgOLA

I'm TGmpeao en- Tercer LugaT
] En- Ell torneo de pistola que
Sc celebr6 en- Camp Perry, Ohio,
fue p~roclamado campe6n inter-
nacional P2gl Spavor, De st.
Louis, Mo-, que Sc anot6 1913
olancos de 200 tiros con pistols'
calibre %.
En- ell torneo de la Asocia-
zion de Tiradores de Rifle, 10
Tue concedido ell titulo de cain-
pe6n, a A. Anderson, de Brem-
erton, Wash, y del elemento ei-
vii, que Sc anot6 294 blancos en
800 tiros, superando ell record
establecido el ano pasado por
S. Pease, de San Diego, CAL, un
policia, que hizo POI blancos. FL
segundo premio 10 gan6 L. C.
Sanderson, de Detroit, que hizo
291 blancos y ell tercero CORES
pondi6 a R, L. Standau, de Tam
pa, que hizo 200 blancos.
Ell torneo particular de pis-
tsla calibre %, 10 gan6 N, r,
L. Fitzpatrick, de Topeka, Kan,
con 285 blaneos, de sus 400 dis
paros. 80
La gaceta., 1937-09-04
BASE BALL
ENtLA NAC1oNAL

Como reyancha de u ofensa
recibida que jamas olV1dan, los
Dodgers del Brooklyn dsdrota-
ron aver a los Gigantes del N,
York, ep I'm juego marcado poE
ell carreraje de ambos, y que re
dujo a medic juego ell marger
de su ventaja sobre ell Chicago
Comenz6 Ell desafio por los
Dodgers, Ell pitcher Hoyt, qu%
en- los primeros seis innings pei
miti6 solo cuatro hits a los Gil
gantes, .saliendo del box, no obs
tante, en- eel septimo, cuando le
conectaron por un total de cinco
carreras.
Ell Brooklyn habia colectado
suficiente ~ventaja en- los prime
ros innings, desperdiciando el
esfuerzo de sus enemigos que to
davfa Sc sumaron ctras dos ca
rreras en- ell noveno, anotadas al
pitcher Lindsey.
FL resultado fue de Is carre-
ras Ell Brooklyn y 7 los Gigan-
tes.
Hits 18x15 y errores 2x3.
La gaceta., 1937-09-04
Y ST. LOUIS

Hasta ell octave inning Sc
mantuvieron los Browns del St.
Louis ofreciendo resistencia a
los indios del Cleveland; pero
en- ell noveno la maquina Sc vino
a TERRA y los Cevelander Sc a.
notaron 9 carerras.
Ell resultado: st. Louis 3&9x4
Cleveland 15d9x1.
La gaceta., 1937-09-04
La Gaceta Folletin No. SO
ENRIQUE LCMEN
LA REVOLUTION
GUIANA

sangre. Por ningun motive de-
be entenderse que la aetitud
de Batista ~constituya una trai
ci6n.
Ell propio senior Reyes Spin
dola hizo muchas otras cosas.
Acompah6 al ex presidente
Grau, del Palacio Presidential
a su casa, y de esta al buque
que lie trajo a Mexico; lie ex-
plic6 que Mexico es un pals de
ensueno; que existen Ell salario
sindicatcs, tigres, ser
La gaceta., 1937-09-04
LOS ROJOS
RON AL ST. LOUIS

Siete carreras Sc aRotarsn los
rojos del Cincinnati en- ell gum
to inning de su juego de aver
contra ell st. Louis, venciendo-
los con score definitivo de 9x1.
Ell pitcher Davis permiti6 a los
lCardenales cinco hits, mientras
que sus compaheros de club sc
anotaron nueve.
Ell score: Cincinnati 9x7x2
st. Louis 1x5x1.
La gaceta., 1937-09-04
LOS BEES EN-
Ell DECIMO

Ell lanzador Jim Turner, del
Boston Nacional, sc anot6 aver
la 16 victoria de la temporada
al derrotar al club Filadelfia en-
I'm juego que Sc prolong6 a diez
episodes. En- esta entrada al
bate, Roy johnson, If del Bos :
ton, Sc fue de jonron anotando
su club cinco carreras.
lE resultado: Boston 7x13x1
Filadelfia 2x7x2.
La gaceta., 1937-09-04

LECCIONES de guitalra Ha-
waiiana, dadas con ell meier me
TODD que existe. Resultados in
mediatos. Conservatorio de Nd
sica Honolulu, habitaci6n 220,
Arcade de Cass y Florida. Te-
lefone M 67e7.
La gaceta., 1937-09-04

LLAVERO-Una cadenita con
5 uaves Sc ha perdido en- ia ca
lie 15 entire ga y ga. Informen
S001 Gale Ybor. Tel&f. Y 1901.
La gaceta., 1937-09-04


cr6nica deportiva de Cuba-se
reunieron en- Ell muelle L W1rd
Line, en- la Habana, para dar Ia
bienvenida a Kid Chocolate, ell
orgullo@del Cerro, que lleg6 a os
tenta4 20 scampeonatos mundia
"Qmrmas desveinte peleas ce-
lebrfdas en- unos cuantos meses
" f lanzado Ell climax. de esta
.caopana de regreso al ring al
veneer, hace POGO mas de dos Sc
manas, Johnny Defos, en- Ell Ma
olson Square Garden, Kid Cho-
colate Sc ha alberto de nuevo las
-puertas del pugilismo."
Tn comentarista despechado
de New York public6 dfas pasa-
dos que todas las peleas CANA
das por Chocolate en- su Ultima
campana en- este pals, habfan
sido arregladas; careciendo es-
ia acusaci6n de base, va que los
fanacicos neoyorquinss acudfan
a sus encuentros cada veg con
mayor interes.
Ell 1nico que derrot6 a Cho-
late en- estos 6ltimos meses fue
Phil Baker, que ahora Sc en- :
frentara con 81 en- la Habana,
en- un match de revancha, que
sin duda atraera q miles de IA
naticos.
Dos de nuestros conocidos del
ring, Sixtico Morales y Alex
Yafez, que Sc encontraban en-
New York, deben haber Legado
tambien a la Habana en- sstos I'll
limos dfas, para figurar en- ell
gran programa que, a base de
boxeadores cubanos y america
The Washington times., 1937-03-30
Motorcycles and Bicycles

ONLY SIS down on new 1887 Indian mo
torcycle. See them at Indian Motorcycle
Sales. 1868 31st st. N. W. WE. 0602.
The Washington times., 1937-03-30
Desk or Office Space for Rent

DESK OR OFFICE SPACE. close in, ample
parking, every modern convenience. rea-
sonable North 120b
The Washington times., 1937-03-30
Auto Parts and Accessories

Buick 1884 Model "66-C" Con. CEOE
vertible Coupe De Luxe OOAO
equipment; six wheels and six practi.
cally new tires; black finish in fine
shape; motor quiet and powerful. Car
No. S86. Emerson q Orma guarantees
It for 80 days Trade and easy q. N.
A. C. terms.
EMERSON q oRME
n NJ Ste Mat. AIM
The Washington times., 1937-03-30
Chevrolet 1888 2.DOOr Coach CATO

Chevrolet 1855 2.DO0r Coach CHHO
One Of the cleanest little cars GD1 y
in town: has no-draft ventilation, all
latest Chevrolet Improvements has
been used only a few thousand miles
with the very best Of care; your car
as down payment or small cash pay
ment down, balance on most liberal
monthly terms. A real Steuart bar
gain.
L. P. sTEUART, INC.
"The Old Reliable"
1928 IL 81, N w Decatur 1900
The Washington times., 1937-03-30
Business Opportunities

BEAUTY SALON. upper 14th St.. estab-
lished business, booths, good equip.
nent: rent. $50 Shop newly decorated,
so, 900: terms Miss McCown. 1908 H St.
MET. 4613.
GROCERY-Doing $3.50 weekly: rent $50:
exceptional buy: price $4,000: terms.
Joseph Hollander. 100s n St. n. ".
FOR LEAsE-Gas Station. 9th St. n. W..
good location. greasing. Box Fiji.
The Washington times., 1937-03-30

Chevrolet 1885 Master De Luxe CE1O
Coach--As near new as q car DO1O y
can be in appearance and perform
ance; not q mar or scratch on 1t
ADDISON CHEVROLET. INC.
1887 Irving St. N. W. Adams 5l11
CHEVROLET. 1884 SEDAN - Perfect,
$3.50 trade, terms. 6EorEis 1850.
CHEVROLET 1895 Master Coach. radio,
heater, 10000 miles. $50 under market.
Terms GEO. 1855
CHEVROLET 1882 Coach repoSsessed; ;
ternS or trade. 1904 South Capitol D..
Lincoln 9076.
The Washington times., 1937-03-30

Buick 1884 Model 'B7" sedan-CECE
original finish is Al; clean SDCOO
upholstery; tires show no wear; has
been carefully checked in our shop
and is o. K. throughout. Car No. 1S9.
Emerson & Orme guarantees it for 80
days Trade and easy G. NJ. A. c.
terms.
The Washington times., 1937-03-30

USED CHEVRoLETS-CARs & TRUCKS
Addison Chev. Sales. 1887 Irving St.
LOWEST TERMS ON USED CARS
Handley Motor. $3.50 GeorEia Ave. N. ".
The Washington times., 1937-03-30
Money to Loan

ADVANCED on diamonds, watches. jewelry
and silverware: loans $500 and over 2 20 !:
an tickets good for ono year. HORNING'S
LOAN OFFICE. opD. Warrington Airport.
ON diamonds, watches, j0welry, sllVeFWare,
oto. No adv. arrangement neceS. Lowest
rates. RosSLYH LOAN CO.. Ro0Ilyn. Va
The Washington times., 1937-03-30

Buick 1885 Model al" Sedan 077E
Glossy black finish is without ID 6O
a blemish, Immaculate whipcord up
holstery, mileage is low and car has
new-car appearance throughout. Car
No 339: Emerson & Orme guarantees
it for 80 days; trade and easy G.M.A.C
EMERSON & ORME
~ . NJ Sta, N. w. Dist. 800
The Washington times., 1937-03-30
CADILLAC

CADILLAC 1895 7,PSsssnFer Sedan six
disc wheels, trunk rack black paint,
excellent tires, spotless upholstery: This
is certainly clean car. S1,275. G. c: C..
guarantee. Open evenings and Sunday.
CAPITOL CADILLAC CO.. 1922 22d ST..
N W MAJ 33O0
The Washington times., 1937-03-30
EMERSON q ORME
n Ste ~ w Dist a1OO

Buick 1885 Touring sedan-This O7AS
beautiful Job is finished in ID fO
gun metal with all metal tire covers
to match; has six wheels, side mounts
and built-in trunk on rear; car has
had the very best Of care, oil changed
regularly, interior has been kept i'm
maculate; your car in trade and lib
eral terms to suit your income.
L. p STEUART, INC.
"The Old Reliable"
1925 IA st. n. W. Decatur 1900
The Washington times., 1937-03-30

Chevrolet 1885 COAch-Exoellent cAOE
original appearance, spotless SQtOO
interior, perfect mechanical condition.
An excellent investment that will give
real satisfactory and economical serv-
ice. fully guaranteed; liberal terms.
SIMMONS MOTORS. INC.
1924 14th St. N. W. DEC. B206
The Washington times., 1937-03-30

Refrigerator motors, oil motors. exhaust
fans repaired: bearings, brushes rewinding.
CARTY ELECTRIC CO.. 1908 14th St. NV
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-21
TEAM sEIyWRICHT

"Then you don't take any
i boarders here?" the other man
questioned.
ooh, no! Nothing like that.
There as a resort a little further
up the lake, if you're looking Tor
a place to stay" ~
"There isl" questioned the first
man.
eyes, Serene Shores is the
name. Of course I've never been
there and don't know much about
it, except that it. has wonderful
location and a fine beach" :,
"Well, we might look at that,
the men agreed as | crossed 10
Miss Pegler's table.
/ couldn't quite make out what
sort of men they were. Usually l
can place all my customers al
most as | look at them, for when
you're hostess you have a
chance to study human nature
Well, it is not likely they'll ever
cross my path again, even if they
decide to stay at Serene Shores
for bit. Probably they were just
businessmen on holiday.
"Say, CAL" / exclaimed as |
went into the old mans workshop
in the afternoon, what can you
tell me about Serene Shores
you're not thinking of going
there, are you"
"Of cuorse not.
"Well, that's all right, for I've
never seen such a lot of tough
guys as they've got there
Tough guys"
Eyes! No one seems to know
who the man is that owns it >:
In fact some of the folks around
here are suspicious it amt what
it seems"
"Oh, goodness! / had a couple
of customers today and they
wanted to stay in the neighbour
hood, so l suggested Serene
Shores"
"Well, you don't have to wor-
ry about that. II they're not the
kind to fit into that place they'll
find another. | reckon Old Seth
Bradshaw, who owned the land,
didn't know what kind of folks he
was selling to when that place
was put up"
Friday: Walked across to Miss
Pegler's cottage this afternoon
(she invited me yesterday.
Though she Gals it a cottage it
looks like a mansion with its'huge
granite fireplaces, oriental scat
ter rugs, hand-woven draperies.
She talked lot about Dick :.
told me it was she who made him
give up his job in New York.
"You know, my dear, he was
working far too hard"
"He did look rather worn out
when he arrived" agreed,
though | can't imagine that work
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-21

Have you ever noticed that in
very hot weather your organs OF
digestion and elimination seem to
become torpid or lazy? Your food
sours. forms gas. causes belching,
heartburn, and a feeling Of rest
lessness and irritability. Perhaps
you may have sick headache.
nausea and dizziness or blind
spells on suddenly rising. Your
tongue may be coated. your com.
plexior bilious and your bowel
actiops sluggish or insufficient.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-21
Annual Osborne
Reunion Success

The annual Osborne reunion
was held at the home of Thomas
f. Osborne in Mills River, the sec
ond Sunday, July II.
A good concourse Of people as
sembled, from early noon to af-
ternoon, including several friends
and relatives.
Relatives from a distance were ::
Mrs. George Litchfeld of Engel-
hard. N. c., with three children,
Leois, Lenore and Patsy Jane;
Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. Patterson, Mrs.
John Howell and John Howell, Jr.,
of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Bird of Akron, Ohio.
The bountiful dinner was serv-
ed under the trees in the spacious
ward under clear skies. Last year
there was such a downpour dinner
was eaten in the house.
Immediately following dinner,
several enjoyable talks were CIV
en-. the speakers including: Rev.
Joseph West, Mr.. Frank Mann, a
former teacher, of Asheville; Rev.
w. S. Hutchinson, James Shipman,
Hendersonville attorney. Thomas
F Osborne, president, related
some of the resourceful ways Of
the pioneers of this settlement in
carrying on" in preparing mate
rial needs. One was a unique
manner of making molasses.
A short business session was
held regarding sending cards to
those who were absent, by the
committee appointed.
The crowd gradually dispersed
70 their respective homes, having
feIt that it was good to be there.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-21
VAC, \ 1CIl0lEl lDIlARY
copYriaht, 1857, NEA Service, Inc.

alone could give such
expression to any ones SS.
my way of thinking Dill "a. l
hunted look in his eve, Na y,
came up here. 80 VIE.
"Poor boy, he really ,... /,
influence of a girl liko " r
I'm sure association nv SvsY
this summer should ~
steadying influence on nn
besides he's really fond S $
Nothing would give mo
pleasure than to have vo, ~
him." wv ~
"Oh, Miss Pcglcr." oval.
| can hardly see myseIf =
role of a mother and Wiz
guess going with Roger 's
me he's so diflera,, y
Dick. "Strong, depcndablsr
the adjectivcs III use i"y !. \
! still love. ."
Our talk driftcd to other Il.
to the charity dance Ina,
ing sponsored bv Miss %
other rich women in H.
borhood.
"I'm going To see if NJ, FL
wick will let us have IN, ,.,,''
for it this season. She 1.1
does and the girls gcnc,,rr 81
their services in handiny ~,
refreshments" Miss Peg,
rs left.
When ] told Tess abou, rs i
was quite excited said !, n
swclls from far and nea, FL
be at it and for that one ~
waitress is rs good as a ; i
aire!
Made another intereIiB j
covery when | was at NsJ
ler's. She's the executor ~
give her okay to the gal
marrics still why 81
be the backbone for 81
reed? Dick walked back D !,
teahouse with me . sen,
improve on acquaintance
him about Peters adyerlur
the haunted house.
digger here?" he gasyrl ]
his face turned gray.
Ito Be Continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-21
Hot Weather is Here !
Beware of Biliousness

These are some Of the !,
common symptoms or wam!rE |
biliousness or So-called IA
liver" so prevalent in hot clt=ia
Don't neglect them. Take n
tabs, the improved caloms ~
pound tablets that give ~ .
effects Of calomel and SAT- G,I
bined. You will be delighMI
the prompt relief they t
Trial package ten cents. u!
pkg. twenty-five cts. Al
stores. V
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-21
Giants Lift 10
Inning Game Off
Cincinnati Reds
Cubs, Idle, Have Their
Lead Narrowed To Half
A Game

NEW YORK, July 81. (UP)-
The New York Giants clipped the
Chicago Cubs National league
lead to a half game yesterday
when they outlasted the Cincin-
natl Reds, 4-3, in 10 innings.
Cliff Melton went the route for
the Giants, giving up five hits, one
a home run by Chick Hafey with
a mate aboard in the ninth that
put the Feds out ahead 3-2. The
Giants tied it up in their half on a
single by Leslie, a sacrifice and a
single by banning. then won in
the 10th when Davis doubled
Moore home from first. The Giants
got Derringer, Grissom and Ray
Davis for 10 hits.
The Cub-Philadeiphia PhillieS
game was postponed because of
wet grounds.
Pittsburgh's third place Pirates
were beaten 2-1 by the BROOKLYN
Dodgers when Heinie Manush hit
q two-bagger. and Tom WlnSett
singled to drive home the decid-
ing run in the 10th. 1t was duel
between Cy Blanton and Max
Butcher, with the latter emerging
triumphant despite giving up eight
hits-two more than Blanton al
lowed. The Pirates made four err
rorS.
Guy Bush pitched and batted
the Boston Bees to n 5-3 decision
over the st. Louis Cardinals. The
veteran scattered 10 hits ctfec-
lively, and clouted singles IN the
sixth and eighth innings to start
a two-run rally in eacn. He scored
two runs. Weiland gave up only
eight hits in losing, which the
Bees coupled with q pair of er-
rors and a double steal in the
eighth.
In the American league, the
leading New York Yankees de-
feated the st. Louis Browns twice;
5-4, and 90. The Yanks scored
the winning run in the 10th in
ming of the opener on one hit.
DiMaggio clouted his 25th homer
of the year with two mates on IN
the fifth. The Yanks converted
five hits off Hildebrand into as
many runs, while the Browns
couldn't do as well on l3 safeties
off Pearson Andakosky.
In the second game Malone kept
10 hits well enough scattered to
win after the Yanks had showed
off to a five-run lead in the first
inning. and added two more IN
the third.
1t took the Chicago White Sox
10 innings to beat the Washington
Senator's, 4-3, and run their win
ming streak to six straight. Luke
Appling's single with the bases
crowded in the 10th sent home
the winning run against Yves Fer
rell. Thornton Lee went the dis
lance for Chicago, distributing 10
hits.
Ii was a SUGGEST at Boston, but
it took the Detroit Tigers an extra
inning to beat the Red SoX, 100.
Hank Greenberg's single in the
10th sent Rogell home with the
winner. The Sox reached five De-
troit hurlers for 16 hits including
a pair of home runs by Jimmy
Foxx and one each by Mills and
McNair. Walker and York clout-
ed for the circuit in Detroit'S To-
hit assault against the Boston
pitching trio.
The Philadelphia Athletics drove
Earl Whitehill from the mound
with a three run burst in the 9th,
then went on to pound Andrews,
Heving and Brown for Us tri-
umph over the Cleveland Indians.
George Caster went the route for
the AS, keeping 10 hits scattered.
Campbell and Trosky homered for
Cleveland, while Werber and Pc
tiers, with three safeties each,
paced Philadelphia's 15-hit attack.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-21
NAVY EXTENDS
ITS PACIFIC
AIR DEFENSE
Fleets OF Giant Bombers
Are Planned For Three
Ocean Outposts
By ARTHUR N. SUVERKRUp

/ By ARTHUR N. SUVERKRuP
United Press Staff Correspondent
SAN DIEGO, Calf, July n.
(UP)-The navy is lengthemng
end strengthening it's First line
of defense" in the Pacific: ,o
Before the end of 1888 huge
patrol bombing planes, most pow,
erful air fighters of their tyPe -.
the world, will be dronlng atons
almost daily over some part OF o ar,
area embracing some 5,OoO,oVo
souare miles. The planes Will De
stationed so as to be instantly
available should trouble rise IN
the Pacific. -
Il is the plan of the navy to
have l1O of these most modern
fighting craft on duty nj the
Great semi-circlc extending from
the Aleutian Islands, through
Guam. Wake and Midwy to the
Hawaiian group and then bend
inc eastward to the Panama be-
fore another IL months passes.
planes designated for this duty
ore the PBY-2'sfi with a cruising
range of nearly 1000 miles, a
ton speed Of in excess of l50
miles an hour, with a full load.
The full load consists of at least
10000 pounds of gasoline, crew
of tx or seven men, machine guns,
munitions, and more than a ton
of bombs.
MORE MASsEB FLIGHTS
PLANNED
In order to have these fighters
ut stategic points, the navy, dur,
ing the next few months, Will
sponsor at least nine long dis
lance, mass flights, similar to the
three carried out already this
wear as routine transfers
Hardly had the planes of the
VP-3-F squadron landed at Coco
Solo, G. H., after 3,O85-nauti-
cal-mile flight from San Diego
than it became known at least
two more Panama flights are to
be undertaken in the near future,
with the crews already here for
intensive training. The new
PBY-2's are to be ferried to the
Canal Zone in each instance to
replace older, less formidable
patrol bombers.
Three more flights across the
$500 nautical miles from San Di-
ego to Pearl Harbor are be-
ing planned, with two already
successfully completed since jan
uary l..
Seattle, near the Canadian bor-
der, and the operating base for
the Bering Sea and far northern
waters, also is to receive two
squadrons of the powerful new
fighting craft.
TWO SoUADRoNS AT
NORFOLK
On the East coast, at Norfolk,
Va, the navy will station two
more squadrons of the planes
which are virtual dreadnoughts Of
he air. They will be for the
protection of the Atlantic sea-
board.
In all, the navy is building 16
squadrons of the patrol bombers,
and Ia will be stationed in the
semi-cricular "first line Of de-
Tense area" Of those Ia squad
rons, of IL planes each, to be
stationed in the Pacific area, five
will be in Hawaii, three in Pan
anna, two in Seattle, and four in
San Diego.
The navy is closely guarding
the actual construction an d
operating details of the huge
bombers, and likewise is main
tanning strict secrecy as to the
time of the pending delivery
~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-21

only world the balloon in the middle
photo developed by Army expected to become
mobile the arlerys "Seeng-eye department When IN
use as an observation bag with familiar basket the ship
pears top odpe Sausage balloon used frequently dur
ing the guide artillery fire. However, when operated IN
this fashion, the bag cable manned by ground
crew. stationary drifts with the wind The mo-
torized car the innovation Substituted for
the familiar basket becomes gondoa equipped
with rudder giving the balloon high degree of mobility
and speed high 81 miles hour in still air. The expert
ments carried out at Fort Sill Okla.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-21
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Birmingham 8; Little Rock s.
first night game).
Atlanta 3; Chattanooga o.
Nashville l2; Knoxville 3.
Memphis 5; New Orleans 1.