davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-23
THIRD RACE BARKER, SIR
TINE, BUDS KING.

BARKER turned in . very dis
appointing test Thursday. This
gelding ran second in his two previ-
Gus efforts and 50 We are tossing
his bad race out. SIR TIME has
fair New England form to recon-
mend him and he may be right
there. BUDS KING races rs II he
will like this distance.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Hustles to $25890 Triumph in Selma Mile at Laurel
Race Selections

0y Lu6 LUuIsVulS 4lmcs
1-Braving Danger. Mattapony, Amer
ican Sand.
2-schley Nurse, skaserrak, Wood
waAc.
3-Barker. Sir Time, Coronado.
4-vasser. Lovick, jolly Jack.
S-Billionaire. Mower, Gold Flag.
6Dip, Bill Mar, Slow Motion.
7-Ladogan, Scatterbrain, Mothel.
Best Bet-Billionaire.
Consensus at Laurel.
~ the Associated Press.
l-Droop, Paper Drop. Tuleyries Lin.
2-Skagerrak, Schley Nurse, Gold
Knightess.
9Barker, Coursing, Repeller.
Royal Business, Carnage, jolly
Jack.
5-Benjam, Mower, Fair Knightess.
eBrown knight, Slow Motion. Some
Count.
7-Mothel, Palan. Later On.
Best Bet-Mothel.
Empire (Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
lin Range. Trovadora, Midnight
Star
2-Quasimodo, Wha Hae. Isaiah.
'Quo Warranto. Flying Lancer,
Steam Roller.
+Indomitable, Postage Due, Bull
wark.
5-Night Bud, Gold Cross, Stipulate.
6-Armagnac, Sheathe, Chief Ever
green.
Best Bet-Quasimodo.
Consensus at Empire City.
By the Associated Press.
Art Cooper, In Range, Bad Roll
2-Quasimodo, Free Child, Ocean Roll
3-Steam Roller, Bright Spot, Mad
De Mie.
+Mahdi, Bulwark. Longchamps
Farm entry.
tHasty Wire. Night Bud. Gold
Cross.
eChief Evergreen, Tickmara, Cha
teau Lagarcde.
Best Bet-Quasimodo.
Narraxansett East.
| BY the Louisville Times.
Joy Flag, Sun Asia, Sea Dove.
2-Spring Melody, Supreme Flag
| Bruneta.
3-Good Omen, Black Rhapsody
Vote Boy.
4-Fraidy Cat, Buster Boy, Mixwell
5-Natty Boy, Silverette, Stage Beauty
6-Khay, Old Story, Learned.
7-Findon, Straight Through, Colone
Martis.
tsinsers Folly. courtney's Pet, Cat
lin.
s-susaboot. Combatant, superjohn
Best Bet-Natty Boy.
Consensus at Narragansett.
By the Associated Press.
Prince splendor, Damica, Joy Flag
2+skipped. Spring Melody, suprem
Flag.
3-Transmutable, Sharp Girl, Lad.
Sara.
+Walter Morton, Mixwell, Fraid,
Cat.
5-Natty Boy, Mr.. Blaze, Stag
Beauty.
6IPassing Eve. Combahee, Listaro.
7-straight Thru. Colonel Martil
rndon.
1Fyahead, Singers Polly. 0atlin.
Substitute Race-Ltna's Son, Suga
boot, Lumillion.
Best Bet-Walter Morton.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
SIXTH RACE - FLAT LANCE.
BROWN KNIGHT, SLOW


SIXTH RACE - FLAT LANCE,
BROWN KNIGHT, SLOW
MOTION.
FLAT LANCE just missed in his
last at Belmont Park Just before
shipping to Laurel. He has worked
swiftly since unloading and may
be the right one here. BROWN
KNIGHT closed An Immense gap
last time out and this longer route
will be appreciated. SLOW MO-
TON Is on the improve.
SEVENTH RACE-MOTHEL, La
TER ON, PALAN.
MOTHEL lost his last in q CAM
era finish. He has been raced into
the best Of condition and appears
to have a decided edge in the going
home number. LATER ON scored
last month at Belmont as his rider
pleased. That try repeated here
will make him . stout threat.
PALAN y as good - his last sug.
gests.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Rossvan's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at Laurel.
BEST BET-MATTAPONY.

those she finds matching strides
with her. We expect her to be the
first to pass the judges. QUICKER
wins quite often. This colt has been
working swiftly. ROYAL BUS1-
NESS is consistent and . keen
threat in this.
Evening star., 1938-10-23

SCHLEY NURSE, SKAG-
GERRAK.
SCARLET o won ut Narragan-
set in August, shipped to Havre de
Grace and won again. Her last was
bad, but I am sure she can and
will do much better here. 6CHLEY
NURSE won her last at Laurel and
her previous form was consistent.
SKAGGERRAK Is as good as his
clever win Friday suggests.
Evening star., 1938-10-23

FIFTH RACE - GOLD GLAG,
BENJAM, HAPPY KNOT.
GOLD FLAG has a smattering
Of class. This Sun Flag gelding
has worked like streak Of creased
lightning and may be the surprise
in this affair. BENJAM Is In the
proverbial pink Of condition. HAP
Ply KNOT also Is very At.
Evening star., 1938-10-23

xApprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and fast.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
FIRST RACE - MATTAPONY,
IDYLIIC. PAPER DROP.

MATTAPONY turned In a Crack
er- jack performance in her last OUT
ing at this point. Just slight I'M
provement is all that Is necessary
to land her in the winners circle.
IDYLLIC is consistent and may be
counted on to give an honest effort.
PAPER DROP. good last year, is
working we'll.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
FOURTH RACE - CARNAGE,
QUICKER, ROYAL BUSI-

CARNAGE has been running
With slightly bettar horses than
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Narragansett

En- ntries for Tomorrow.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
SEVENTH RACE+Purse. $1,000;
year-olds up: "a miles; claiming.

Apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star., 1938-10-23

" = ii Mrs. L. n. Nimkon and ". Hirschsn-
sohn entry.
Evening star., 1938-10-23
Laurel
Entries for Tomorrow.

SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000; 3-year-
olds; l-l8 miles; claiming.
Evening star., 1938-10-23

FIFTH RACE+The Whitman Handicap:
purse. 81. 800; 3-year-olds and up: 8 fur
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-11

overloaded plane was averaging
only l65 miles and headed into
perilous fogs and transforms on
the European side of the North
Atlantic ocean, Hughes had
doubted their fuel would last un-
til they reached Paris.
Ireland, their first landfall, was
so shrouded in fog that it was
doubtful they could see it from
the air and to be forced down at
sea would have meant disaster for
the occupants of the 100000
plane.
AS the morning wore on the
fuel load lightened and a 25-mile
tailwind swept the plane on its
way and Hughes reported their
speed had increased to the ter
rifle pace of ESQ miles per hour.
At that rate he might reach
Paris at II a. M, EST, whereas
originally he was not expected to
arrive at the earliest before 2
p. m.
AS the youthful millionaire
speed king Of the air, piloted his
flying laboratory eastward along
the Atlantic's great circle route
early today, weather conditions
were favorable for the flight
which started at 1920 p. M, EDIT,
yesterday from Floyd Bennett
airport here.
At 11:20 .. m. Sunday, the
plane had passed the northern tip
TO Cape Breton island and rapid
ly was approaching Cape Race,
the jumping off, place at the
southern tip of Newfoundland.
William Curtiss Rockefeller,
aerodynamicist and meteorologist
who has been advising Hughes,
announced early today through
flight headquarters at the Worlds
fair grounds that weather condi-
tons for the next "a hours were
favorable. Hughes then hoped to
reach Paris in % hours and hop
ed that conditions would make it
possible to circle the globe in
four days, three days faster than
the 1888 record of the late Wiley
Post.
A crowd of 10000 persons
watched the take-off.
The millionaire sportsman and
his crew Of four lifted the bulb
nosed twin-rnotored monoplane,
Lockheed ID which weighed 25,-
600 pounds when loaded with
men, provisions and scientific
equipment, off the runway at
1920 p. M, EDIT, and scared away
northeastward on the Great Cir
Gle route to Paris blazed by Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh in 1927 on
the first and only other nonstop
New York-Paris flight.
The lanky Texan, 33 years old,
and a bachelor by divorce, was
accompanied by four carefully
chosen technicians. They were:
Lieut.. Tram Tommy Thurlow,
SO, co-pilot, former army fiier,
and specialist in navigation; Har-
ry P. Conner, 80, navigator and
veteran Of Atlantic flying; Ed
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-11
U.S.. Gunb0at In Jap Bomber's Path
AMERICAN EXPECTED TO HEAD
REFUGEE COMMISSION TO BE
ESTABLISHED AT LONDON
Conferees Discuss Prob
ems Sunday; Resume
Negotiations Today

EVAN, France, July IL. (UP)
| Three questions which may deter
mine the success of the intergoV-
ernmental conference on political
and racial refugees and decide the
fate of hundreds Of thousands OF
OutcaStS who now possess neither
nationality nor international rights
were being debated in private
conferences and over lunch tables
Sunday as delegates waited for
the resumption Of active negotla-
tons today.
The questions are:
|. Should the permanent refu-
gee commission, to which Great
Britain. France and the United
States have tentatively agreed,
operate within or without the
League of Nations.
2. Should the present confer
cnce and the future commission
deal only with refugees from
Greater Germany, or should it in
clude present and potential refu-
gees from Spain. Rumania, PO-
land and Hungary?
3. How should pressure be
placed on the Reich to permit
refugees to take property or funds
with them and not throw the COM
plete economic burden on the COM
mission or the receiving country"
Great Britain and France seem
determined to make the refugee
commission q part Of the leagues
high commission for German ref
ugees and the Nansen office, be-
cause the administrative machln-
cry is already operating in these
two bodies.
The United States insists, how
ever, that pressure on the Keen
can be eXerted only by an indie
pendent body because of the feud
between Germany and the league.
Also, it is believed that many ma
tionS not members OF the league
would receive immigrants through
an independent body.
Great Britain and France also
believe that a solution of the ref
ugee problem in Austria and Ger
many is enough without the added
burden of refugees from other
countries. They also point out
that anti-Semitic pressure in Hun
gary, Poland and Rumania might
be Increased if these countries be-
lieved the refugees would be Civ
en- shelter by the commission.
President Roosevelt, however,
when he invited the various ma
tons to the conference, empha-
sized that the problem in Greater
Germany was only part of the
whole structure to be studied.
The new permanent commission
to be established in London will
probably be headed by an out
standing American. A small eX-
ecutive council composed of the
big powers and some smaller ma
tions would probably have active
charge of negotiations among the
countries.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-11
PRESIDENT TO
SPEAK TODAY
AT AMARILLO
Ready to Push Campaign
For Forward Looking
Candidates

FORT WORTH, Tex, July II.
-UP)-President Roosevelt, re-
freshed by a weekend of rest at
the ranch home of his son Elliott,
today resumes his trans-continen-
tai speaking tour in the interests
of "forward-looking" candidates
with a major speech at Amarillo,
Texas.
The chief executives departure
from Fort Worth on his special
train was scheduled for 10 a. m.
est Ql a. m. EST. At Amar-
lilo, center of the Texas Panhan,,
die country, observers expected
Mr.. Roosevelt to speak a kindly
word for Rep. Marvin Jones,
chairman of the house agriculture
committee, who faces strong OPP
position in the July % primary
election.
Mr.. Roosevelt's address at Am
arillo late this afternoon will be
made< from the rear platform OF
his train. His speech probably Will
be brief. -, =,
From Amarillo, the President
will go to Pueblo, Colo, where ne
will deliver an address that has
been the object of much specula-
ton among observers. 1t has not
been disclosed whether he would
speak in complimentary terms
about Senator Alva Adams, who
must defeat Judge Benjamin c.
Hilliard of the Colorado supreme
court in the primary election Sep
TENDER 13 to become the Demo-
cratic nominee for the senate.
Adams, although not regarded as
one of the New Deals most loyal
was the administration
floor manager in the senate when
the lending-spending program was
under discussion.
AS the President pushed west,
ward on his tour, advisers studied
the reaction to Mr.. Rooseveits
speeches in Ohio, Kentucky, Ar
kansas and Oklahoma in the IN
Continued on page three.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-11
SET CARDOzO'
RITES Z P. NJ. AT.
FRIENDS Home.
Acute Heart Attack Fatal
For Supreme Court
Jurist, Long Ill
WAGNER POSSIBLE
AS NEW APPOINTEE

PORT CHESTER. n. Y, July
II. (UP)-A small private flu
neral today was planned for Su
preme Court Associate Justice
Benjamin n. CardoZo, who died
Saturday night during an acute
attack of coronary thrombosis.
A group of relatives and friends
including representatives of the
station and nation which the g.
year-old jurist served during %
years on the bench. will gather at
2 p. m. at the home Ct Judge lrv-
ing Lehman, where Cardozo spent
the last days of his life.
Rabbi Dajessurun Catdozo-no
relation to the juStice-will otfici-
ate at the services ending with
burial in Cypress Hills cemetery
on Long Island.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, wife of
the President, Gov. Herbert Leh-
man Of New York, brother of
Judge Lehman, and his wife will
be present at the services, it was
said, along with three of Cardo-
EOS colleagues of the supreme
court bench.
The body, in a brau2e-lined ma
hogany casket lay in state in the
first-floor library Of the Lehman
home before the funeral.
Relatives and the supreme court
members will be seated in the Ii
brary. Close personal friends and
officials will occupy the adjoining
living room.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-11
NEW PALESTINE
RIOTS KILL L;
43 MORE HURT
Bring Total Fatalities in
Week to 65; British
Land More Marines

JERUSALEM, July II. (UP)-
New violence broke out at Halta
last night when bombs were
thrown into two buses crowded
with Jews, killing one and wound
ing 81, some of them critically.
A few hours earlier, ten Jews
were wounded by another bomb.
A bomb was exploded near the
King David Hotel here, woundlnE
two Jews, and an unexploded
bomb was discovered in front OF
an Arab movie theatre before 1t
did any damage.
Troops and steel-helmeted Brit
ish police in radio-equipped ar
mored cars cleared the streets
and maintained a constant patrol,
in Haifa and in Jerusalem. In
Haifa they were reinforced by
additional marines from the bat
tie cruiser Repulse, whose huge
searchlights lighted the entire
port. =,
Spodaric violence continued all
through the Holy Land, despite
the severity of measures intro
duced by the British to restore
order.
Further major incidens were
feared since of the 65 persons
killed and more than 200 wound
ed during a week of rioting and
sniping, more than rs per cent
were Arabs and the Arab blood
fued custom demands vengeance
in kind.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-11
Insurgents Take
Mountain Crest,
Valencia Barrier

HENDAYE FRANCO-SPANISH
July II. (UP)-ln-
surgent advance troops, follow
ing behind bombing planes and
heavy tanks yesterday occupied
the crest of lamost the entire
Sierra Espada, mountain range,
forming a natural barrier to their
advance on Valencia.
They were reported preparing
for sweep down the mountain
slopes twoard Segorbe, key to the
northwest defenses Of Valencia,
the former provisional capital.
Dispatches from the Sierra Els
padana front said Insurgents ex-
pect TO cross into Valencia prov
ince proper soon for the first time
since the civil war broke out two
wears ago. Insurgents last week
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-11
HAROLD BRADBURN
FUNERAL is ARRANGED
AT UNION Sc, CHURCH

Funeral services for Harold
Bradburn, 19-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Bradburn, of
Hendersonville, who died last
week in an Oregon CCC camp,
will be held at the First Baptist
church, Union, S. c., on Wednes-
day at 3 o'clock, it was learned
here today.
Young Mr.. Bradburn, former
messenger boy at the Western
Union here, died at the camp as
a result of appendicitis. He was
enrolled in the CCC last February.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-11
FLIGHT LIEUT..
C0WEN KILLED
Two Others Hurt When
Bomber Crashes, Burns
in Jungle

PANAMA CITY, July II. (UP)
Lieut.. Paul X. Gowen of Cald-
well, Idaho, was killed and two
others were seriously injured
when a United States army bomb
ing plane crashed and burned to-
day in the jungle at Paitllla
Point, near Panama City.
The plane making navigation
test flight when one Of the mo-
tors failed.
Thepilots circled toward Pan
anna bay in an attempt to make
water landing but the other mo-
tor failed.
The ship struck a tree and
burst into flames.
Lieut.. Kenneth r. Crosher, CO.
pilot, and Private Fareth H. Bum
dy, radioman, were both badly
burned but managed to crawl
from the wreckage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-11
New Dealer Reveals Common Ground
With Business For Policy Still Sought

First steps in the search were
made at the now much-discussed
dinner which Patterson gave at
his home here on June "a for 16
blue-chip industrialists and ten of
President Roosevelt's economic
and fiscal advisers. The meeting
lasted for six hours and was in
terrupted only to give the confer
ees an opportunity to hear the
presidents fireside chat which was
interpreted by the group as con-
ciliatory.
eve gathered not to seek a
written formula for peace and CO.
operation and we got no such for
mula," Patterson said. eve met
in a serious and sincere effort to
try and remove some of the basic
causes of distrust which have re-
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-11
NLRB Knocks Out 5 ALL Contracts;
Firm Barred From Choice OF Unions

cal and radio workers of America,
a committee for industrial organi-
cation affiliate.
AFOL leaders already have
charged the, board is pro-CIO and
once threatened to seek amend
ments to the Wagner Act to curb
the NLRB's power.
The board held the AFOL's
majority supporting this CLOSED
shop contract was achieved by
unfair labor practices through
the company and the contract was
no bar to holding of an election
to determine the employees free
choice of representatives"
An election was ordered at
some indefinite future date at
which production and mainten-
ance employees will choose be-
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-11
light Wind AIDS Plane IN
PHENOMENAL crossing; FOG
SHR0UDS IRELAND EN- ROUTE
Lindbergh's Solo Time Cut More Than
Half; Ready to Push on Around
the World

LIE BOURGET AIRPORT, FRANCE, July H. (UP)-
Howard Hughes today landed his big "Scen
c plane lie Bourget Field the second time in history
that the flight the Atlantic to this airport has been
made nonstop.
Hughes made the trip in the phenomenal time of 1914
hours than cutting in two the time of Col Charles
A. Lndbergh who made the first and only solo New York
to Paris flight in 1927.
Hughes plane, which will probably head eastward on
round flight landed here at II lis Eas
tern Standard time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-11
SERVICE
IS HELD SUNDAY

FLETCHER, July II. Especially
An open-air baptismal service was
held on Sunday afternoon at the
Cane creek bridge east of Fetch
err. The service followed a two
weeks revival held at the Fetch
err Baptist church, for which the
Rev. C. C. Cox of Asheville
preached. The Rev. w. W. Wor-
ley, pastor of the church, admin
istered the rites of baptism.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-11
Two Killed, Three
Hurt In Sunday
Auto Accidents

GREENVILLE, S. c., July II.
Two people were killed and three
injured in highway accidents in
this county on Sunday.
John D. Bruce, Ga, was fatally
injpred when he fell from a truck
ten miles north of Greenville on
the road to Caesars Heal, and D.
l. Moon, Is, died last night from
injuries suffered in a collision on
the Hendersonville road.
The injured were: Charles Pain
ter, %, of Waynesville, and his
wife, 10, who were in collision
with the Moon machine, and Har-
rison Reid, "a, companion Of
Moon.
Injuests into the deaths have
been set for this week by Coro-
ner George W. Mccoy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-11
ARDEN MAN MADE
SOUTHERN AGENT
AT FLETCHER DEPOT

FLETCHER, July IL. Especially
w. S. Nettles, of Arden, has Ia
ken the place of agent at the
Fletcher depot. He is succeeding
X. R. Seals, who retired as agent
on July l, after forty-fve years
of service.
Mr.. Nettles has been agent at
Arden for about thirty years and
will himself be eligible for retire
ment this year. The office at Ar
den has recently been discontin-
ued, except for thehandling of ex.
press and freight. Mr.. Nettles will
continue to live at Arden.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-11
FAREWELL WITH
HEPBURN DELAYED
SUNDAY TAKE OFF

NEW YORK, July IL. (UP)-
Howard Hughes today drove his
silver Lockheed monoplane at ESQ
miles an hour toward the fog
bound coast of Ireland on a non
stop flight from New York to
Paris.
He and his four companions APP
peared to be winning race
against dwindling fuel supply and
smashing all records for trans
oceanic flying.
During the night, when the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-11
By WILLIAM II. LAWRENCE
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July IL. CUP
National Labor Relations
Board last night mvalidated a
closed-shop contract between five
American Federation of Labor af-
filiates and the Electric Vacuum
Claner company, Inc, Cleveland,
Ohio. and ordered the company TO
reinstate "a discharged employees
with back pay.
In a decision, expected to affect
adversely the already-strained re-
lations between the labor board
and the AFOL, the NLRB direct
ed the company "to cease encour-
aging membership in" the FEEDER
alton and to cease discouraging
membership in the United Electro
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-11
By ARTHUR F, DeGREVE
Io2o b. IIn;tod Press

WASHINGTON, July II. (UP)
Business and the New Deal
have removed many basic causes
of mutual distrust and the out
look for peaceful cooperation be-
tween the two forces for restora-
ton of economic stability and
confidence is heartening, assistant
Secretary of Commerce Richard
C. Patterson, Jr., said yesterday.
Several problems remained to
be solved, he said in an interview
with the United Press but he does
not consider them to be insur-
Both factions, he said,
are searching for a common de-
nominator to guide future poll
cies and activities. He is hopeful
it will be found.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-11
RECESS APPOINTMENT
NOT ANTICIPATED
By RUSSELL TURNER
nited Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. July IL. CUP
President Roosevelt is not expect
ed to replace the late Supreme
Court Justice Benjamin n. Car
dozo through recess appoint
ment and the new jurist may be
chosen from the far west which
is not now represented on the
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-11
Legion Will Meet
Tuesday Night

Attention today was called to
the July meeting of Hubert M.
Smith post, American Legion, to
be held tomorrow night at eight
o'clock at the Legion club house.
All Legionnaires were urged to
attend and all visiting members
of the organization will be cor
daily welcomed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-11
COUPLE FROM MILLS
SPRINGS WE'D HERE

John Edward Spicer and Miss
Gertrude Wright were united in
marriage this morning by Mag
istrate w. l.. Miller, at his office
on Main street. Both contracting
parties are residents of Mills
Springs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-11

PARIS, July II. - (UP) lie
Bourget airfield established It's
first radio contact with Howard
Hughes on his trans Atlantic
flight at 1915 p. m. GAS a. m,
EST.
Hughes reported he was 80
miles off the coast of Ireland and
that "all is we'll"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-11

LIE BoURGET AIRPORT,
FRANCE, July II. (UP)-At
p. m. today Howard Hughes
ordered his plane into a hangar
for radio repairs. 1t was said
this might take several hours
and cause delay in his project.
ed flight around the world.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-11
]. E.. SALES IS HOME;
CONDITION BETTER

FLETCHER, July IL. Especially
J. C. Sales, who has been quite
sick following an operation at the
Mountain Sanitarium, has return
ed to his home, and his condition
is improving.