davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-21
South Cardinals Tobacco
Measure Will Be Modified

(COntlrued from rage One.)
Carolina and to reduce the proposed
license fee from $1,000 to $500.
The bill was introduced to dis
courage trading in scrap tobacco.
Crop control measures put in with
it have met opposition.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-21

FOR SALE-FRESH COW WITH
cafe Cow heavy mixer. Calf ready
to butcher. Priced reasonably. One
mile South of Epson school Flet-
cher Fuller 21-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-21

LOOK! St7 N. GARNET ST. YOU
can get the best motor oil 11-15-
25c at. Greases, patching. Also
Z white gas for cars, trucks, stoves.
lamps, etc. 21-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-21
Money Now Big
Item of Candidates

CONTINUED from rage One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-21

WANTED YOUNG EXPERIENCED
meat cutter. Apply at M System
Store. 2O-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-21

1T WILL PAY YOU TO. ATTEND
our May Paint Sale. Introducing
Lowe Brothers Fine quality paints
at a saving to you. Everything you
need in paints. Alex S. Watkins, 225
Montgomery street. 2-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-21
FIRST WORLD WAR DAY-BY-DAY

IT'S TRUE
The English town Puncknowle is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-21
WANT ADS
Get Results

FOR SALE-ONE USED, NEW IDEA
Tobacco TRANSPORTER in good con
dition. Priced. to sell. c. w. Eaves.
phone 37O4. 21-and-23
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-21

MIXED PEAS AND SOY BEANS
Big stock and prices right. Legg-
Parham Company. 15-7t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-21
France To Object
In Behalf Priest

tContlnued from Page Onel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-21

FOR RENT = SIX ROOM BUN
galow. Hot water heater connect
ed. With garage. Possession about
June g.. Southall street Apply P. L.
-MuStlan., Phone 341-W. 21-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-21
Boost on Normal
Income Tax Rates
Dropped, However

Continue" from. Fage one.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-21

WANT ADS
Get Results
FOR SADE-ONE USED NEW IDEA
Tobacco TRANSPORTER in good CON
dition. Priced. to SELL C. w. Eaves.
phone 51O4. 21-and-23
MIXED PEAS AND SOY BEANS.
Big stock and prices right. Legg-
Parham Company. 15-7t
FOR RENT = SIX ROOM BUN
galow. Hot water heater connect
ed. With garage. Possession about
+. June 5. Southall street Apply r L.
,Mustian., Phone 341-W. 21-1ti
1T WILL PAY YOU TO. ATTEND
our May Paint Sale Introducing
Lowe Brothers Fine quality paints
at saving to you. Everything you
need in paints. Alex S. Watkins, 225
Montgomery street. 2-tf
-
FOR SALE-FRESH COW WITH
cafe. Cow heavy mixer. Calf ready
to butcher. Priced, reasonably. One
mile, South Of Epson school. Flet-
cher Fuller 21-1ti
WANTED YOUNG EXPERIENCED
meat cutter, Apply at M System
Store. 2O-4ti
LOOK! St7 N. GARNEET ST. YOU
can get the best motor oil 11-15-
25c qt. Greases, patching. Also
Z white gas for cars, trucks, stoves.
lamps, etc. 21-lti
FOR RENT = THREE OR FOUR
room apartment with private bath,
furnished or UNFINISHED, garage,
centrally located. 3o3 William street.
Mrs, r. C. Be bitt. 2O-Ni
FOR Rents OFFICES SUITABLE
for doctors or large company need
ing one or more suites. Can be ar
ranged in 2 suites or in pairs or
single. Redecorate to suit tenants.
See Miss Marshall, Vance theatre
building. from Monday on. 21-3tl
WANTED TO RENT TO FAMILY
without children modern unfurnish-
ed five room apartment in the
Stonewall. Heat furnished, incincra-
tor. Apply in person 215 Young Ave.
tues-thurS-sat-tt
LUMBER VALUES! INCH SLIP
lap boards, rift pine flooring, inch
Notwithstanding cur special drop
ping flooring. also special grades OF
ceiling at 1.-The Place of Values.
Alex S. Watkins. zl-ltl
OLD MATTRESSES MADE NEW,
your choice of cover, S.. Drop us
card. Harris Mattress Co., Roanoke
Rapids, N. c. lou
Exceptional
TT W
Evening star., 1936-01-31
Plus small carrying charge, il purchased
on the Home Improvement Plan.

We proud of this Chppendae suite for
sides its low price All carved legs of both pieces solid
hogany and the covering fine mohar ee your choice
coos accented with antique nail heads And of its good
looks such quality features supersages construction
Nachman springfield cushions Separately the sofa $685. the
chair $780,
TUrN Noo.T
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-18
MRS.L.LOWNDES
is CRITICALLY
HURT ON ROAD
Struck by Truck on the
GreenviIle Highway
Near Her Home

Mrs. Richard Ton Lowndes was
in a critical condition after noon
today following an injury sus-
tanned Sunday morning about
$3.50 o'clock when struck by a
truck on the Greenville highway.
The accident occurred about
four miles south of the city, OPP
posite the entrance to Bonclarken.
Mrs. Lowndes was walking on the
highway a short distance from her
home.
Two trucks were passing on the
highway at the time, the one strlk-
ing Mrs. Lowndes was proceeding
to Hendersonville and was being
driven by Glenn Wilcie of Ashe-
vile.
Mr.. Wilcie told Sheriff M. N.
Orr that he was not aware that
he had struck her until a man rid
ing with him said, 81 think you
hit a woman" He said he had
seen her as she was walking be-
side the road.
Mr.. Wilcie posted a $1,000 bond
last night and returned to Ashe-
vile. He sent the truck on to
Asheville in the morning as it was
loaded with perishables, but re-,
NAMED here all day himself.
Mrs. Lowndes was understood
not to have regained conscious
ness this afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-18
DEATH TAKES
LEN SMALL, 7}
Long Time Storm Center Of
Illinois Politics; OPP
Grafton Fatal

KANKAKEE, ILL.,. May 18.-
(UP).-Former Gov. Len Small,
70, for many years storm CEN
ter of Illinois politics, died sud
denly Sunday at st. Mary's hos
pital of an embolism which dcvel-
oped after an operation perform
ed week ago.
Despite his advanced years
Small had been politically active.
He sought the Republican noml-
nation for governor in the recent
Illinois primary but was defeated
by Wayland C. Brooks.
He was five times a candidate
for the gubernatorial nomination.
was nominated three times and
elected to two terms, the first
starting in 1921 and the second
in 1925.
During SmalPs initial term he
was charged with depositing sur
plus state money in banks OF
friends and profiting from the IN
terest. Eventually, he was acqult-
ted and reelected. He ran for
third term. was sponsored in Chi
cago by Mayor William Hale
Thompson and along with the Chi
cago mayor was defeated in an
election which aroused national
interest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-18
DR.. MCDONALD
UNF0LDS HIS
POLICIES here
7avors More School Money,
Age Pension Funds,
no Land Tax

Headed by the 60-piece Ashe-
vile high school band, DR.. Ralph
Mcdonald, the former college pro-
fessor and avowed foe of the sales
tax, brought his campaign for the
Democratic gubernatorial nomlna-
ton to Henderson county Satur-
day afternoon with a ringing de-
nunciation of the states tax pol
icies and of mcahine politics at
the county courthouse. He spoke
to an audience which filled the
court room and numbered be-
tween $50 and 400 people.
The first member of the now
famous Mcdonald Lumpkin fac
ton, which fought to repeal the
sales tax in the 1885 general as
sembly, was introduced to his Hen
derson county audience by w: r.
Whitmire and w. X. Lyerly, ms
manager in this county, presided
at the meeting.
In 1892 the people of the Uni
ted States declared for a New
Deal, he declared in opening his
address, and in June of this year
the people of North Carolina are
going to declare for a New Deal
in North Carolina.
Prior to that time, he declared.
the political philosophy of the
Hoover administration had been:
It can't be done, and this had been
the answer of that administration
to the appeals for aid from farm
ers. business men and others. In
the United States this philosophy
was hurled under an avalanche OF
votes in November, 1882. In North
Carolina when the tobacco farm,
ers asked for aid, when the old
neople of the state sought relief
under social security legislation
ALREADY enacted by the national
administration, the answer was:
1t cant be done. When tax RID
den citizens asked for relief from
the sales tax the same answer was
given: 1t can't be done. :,
The people are now faced with
choosing one of two political philos-
ophies: It can't be done, or it can
be done.
He declared that he was not in
terested in politics. but only in
seeing right prevail in. North Car
olina. am candidate for gov
ernor because l am a plain ordi-
nary Democrat. am not the kind
of Democrat who thinks he is
the party. The party is the Demo-
Gratis themselves, and, the Demo
cratic party has spoken on the
sales tax, on lobbying, and on the
public schools.
'T stand on the platform Of the
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-18
WAGNER LABOR
ACT SEEMS TO
Be INVOLVED
Full Purport Of Sweeping
u. S. Supreme Court
Act Not Known
NEW DEAL LAWS OF
INTERSTATE NATURE

WASHINGTON. May IS.
(UP).- The United States
supreme court today struck
down the Guffey coal con-
troll act, including the price
fixing method Of the Is per
cent Guffey tax and labor
provisions Of the law, in the
full scope of the opinion.
A separate opinion of i'm
mediate and sweeping effect
on present and contemplate
ed New Deal legislation, the
purport Of which is not yet
fully clear, was handed down by
Justice George Sutherland.
It held that there is no question
with regard to the Guffey tax. The
penalty tax was ruled on under
previous decisions. The court held
that the labor decisions are "al-
ready disposed of adversely by our
decision in the Schechter case"
The court ruled that bituminous
coal, in process of mining, is an
intrastate transaction and cannot
be regulated by the federal gov
eminent. q.
Mining, the court held, brings
the subject matter Of commerce
into existence. Commerce dis
poses of it."
The court held that the eonclu-
sion is unacceptable Chat the effect
of the labor provisions of the act,
including minimum wages, wage
agreements, collective bargaining,
and powers of the labor board,
primarily falls upon production
and not upon commerce"
Importance was also added to
this decision by reason Of the fact
that they had seemingly also con-
demned the Wagner labor dis
putes act, which is now undergo
ing court tests in several lower
courts. H.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-18
HEIMWEHR TO
RESIST MOVE
TO DISARM IT

VIENNA, May 19. (UP).-
Prince Ernst Rudiger Won Star
hemberg's private army, the Fas-
cist heimwehr, will resist any at
tempt to dissolve or disarm it by
force of arms. it was reported last
night.
So far the heimwehr, in absence
of its leader who was stripped OF
his unofficial dictatorial powers
last week in a bloodless coup
d'etat engineered by Chancellor
Kurt Schuschnigg, staunchly has
defed the government order to
disarm.
Meanwhile, the position of the
new cabinet, which Schuschnlgg
formed three days ago and after
which he proclaimed himself die
tator of Austria, appears unten-
able.
Whether Schuschnigg, in view
of the great difficulties caused by
the heimwehr, will accept the for
nation of a new cabinet in event
this one falls is causing anxiety
in Vienna political quarters. If
Schuschnigg accepts, he will have
two courses of action to solve the
crisis. as follows:
/. Abandon his plan to disarm
the heimwehr. This would result
in an enormous loss of personal
prestige.
2. Carry out his plan with an
iron fist at the risk of civil war.
Few persons doubt that the HEINZ
wehr is ready to resist dissolution
by force.
Military experts believe that the
government. which has full sup
port of the official army, would
be able to crush the heimwehr
However. such strife, in which
much blood undoubtedly would
flow, would seriously impair Aus
trials position in Europe.
Heimwehr leaders decided Sat-
urday to continue illegal opposi-
ton" to the Schuschnigg govern
ment, taking orders only from
Starhemberg, who is in Rome.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-18
RITESFOR FOUR DROWNED IN
TOXAWAY RIVER HELD TODAY
Bodies Of Father and Three
Sons Recovered Sun
day Morning

BREVARD, May 1S.-Funeral
services were held at A o'clock
this afternoon at Oak Grove Bap-
fist church for a Transylval ia
county man and three sons who
were drowned Saturday night IN
the ToXaway river, near here.
They were: Ben Perry Fisher, age
so. and Raymond, Odell and Otis
Fisher. 35. % and 10 years old,
respectively.
The father and two of the sons
died in an unsuccessful attempt to
save the third son. Their bodies
were recovered about 8 o'clock
Sunday morning in water Is feet
deep, all close together.
The four men, another son,
Ernest. II. and cousin of the
elder Fisher, Bill Fisher, had gone
to the river Saturday night to fish.
They made their camp near the
river and while four of the party
were preparing supper, Raymond
and Odell went to the river to
seine for fish.
As they were walking in the
water. Raymond stepped into wa
ter over his head. Odell shouted
for aid and then went to the as
sistance of his brother. He reach
ed him and was holding him up
when Bill Fisher got to them.
Fisher grabbed Odell by the hair
and with Odell holding Raymond
the three started for the shore.
But after going q short distance,
Bill Fisher lost his hold and Ray
mond and Odell sank from view.
In the meantime the elder Fish
er had jumped into the water and
was swimming toward his sons
when he too became exhausted
and sank. Otis, who also was try
ing to. reach his brothers, appar-
emily became exhausted and sank.
Ernest Fisher was about to 70
under when Bill Fisher pulled him
to shore.
Bill Fisher, after resting a few
minutes, made several trips into
the water trying to locate the
bodies but was unsuccessful. He
then walked six miles to get aid.
Officers at Brevard were notified
and a group went to the river,
which is in an isolated section.
The bodies were located with
graphing hooks. After taking the
bodies from the river it was nee
essary to wrap them III blankets,
tie the blankets to long poles and
carry them in this manner to
truck about two miles away.
The elder Fisher is survived by
his widow; two sons, and three
daughters, Mrs. Jessie Fisher,
Mrs. Hinkle Bowie and Mrs. Lillio
Galloway. The four men lived in
the Reeds Siding section.
Odell was married and is sur
vived by his widow and two chill
dren. Rays widow survives him
and Otis was unmarried.
Officials of CCC camp, where
Otis was enrolled, will hold a
court of inquiry into his death.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-18

|HOMAS DIES
|RStOry Fall Of Elevator
; January Aggravated
Heart Malady

E4HlNGTON. May 10. (UP)
SINCE the opening day of
e last January when a
20 house elevator got out of
% and shook up it's occu-
Rep, William D. Thomas,
\. T., died late Sunday at
3ne Of his sister. Mrs. Rich
Jones.
lsdlate cause of death was
% attack. Members of the
| SAID Thomas had been
20 with his heart before
Il! but the accident aggra-
Ms condition. Nobody was
."uceably at the time. The
~ raced down two stories
Eunced hard at the bottom.
owing the accident, Thomas
SH his house duties for
weeks while a very sick
us family said. He then
= weeks al Naval hospital.
< lnrse weeks ago,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-18
GREAT BRITAIN.
LAUNCHES SEA.
POWER DRIVE.
Italian and Japanese Incl
dents Bring Decision
Today
TO TAKE LEAD In
ORNAMENTS RACE

Copyright, 1886, by United Press
LONDON, May Is. (UP).-Con-
fronted by Italy's outright seizure
of Ethiopia and renewed Japanese
saber rafting inside the great wall
of China, Great Britain today de-
cided to take an emphatic lead in
the race for naval ornaments.
Britain sent note to the Uni
ted States conveying notification
of the British navy to retain 49,
900 tons of destroyers in excess
of treaty limits.
A virtually identical note was
sent to Japan.
The United Press is able to re-
veal that the memorandum to
Washington was defeated May G..
It's contents, hitherto secret, ex-
pressed Britain's preference to
settle the issue of destroyer ton
mage increase by negotiation ath-
Ell tina nby invoking the so-called
Escalator clause of the 1880 Lon
don naval limitations treaty.
The direct move for a bigger
more mobile and more powerful
British navy was indicated to be
the result of Italy's aggressiveneSs
The British memorandum cited
flatly as the reason for its de-
stroyer increase the fact that
powers, not bound by the London
treaty, have laid down more than
200 submarines since 1880. Italy
was not bound by the London pact,
which was signed by the United
States, Great Britain. and Japan.
1t expires automatically at the end
of this year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-18
WEATHER HOT
DRY FOR May
Thermometer Has Reached
90 Here; Rainfall About
Fourth of Quota

A maximum temperature for
this month of 90 degrees was re-
corded on Saturday, May 9, and
the nearest approach to that in
the week ending Sunday was st
degrees, recorded on Tuesday and
again yesterday, weather data
compiled by T. w. Valentine yes
terday evening showed.
The normal mean temperature
for May is 62.S and for the cur
rent month to date it has been
65.S degrees.
With over half the month gone
only 1.26 inches of rain has fallen
The normal rainfall for May is
1856 inches.
Mr.. Valentines weather obSer-
vations for the past nine days fol-
low:
- NJ. Min Moan pTpC n,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-18
DAIRY EXPERT WILL,
BE HERE THIS WEEK

Announcement was made today
that a meeting will be held at
p. M, Wednesday at the ben
Youngblood farm on Hoopers
Creek near Fletcher. at which r;
+. Farnum, dairy specialist VIII
give discussion of winter hay
crops. C. D. White, county farm
agent, announces that all inter
ested in this matter are invited to
attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-18
Bolivia Second
Latin Country
To Go Fascist

LAPAZ,, Bolivia, May 18. CUP.
Bolivia's new military government
inaugurating the western hemi-
spheres second fascist government,
following a bloodless coup Sunday,
today had ordered wage increases
for all workers throughout the
country.
This was followed by promise
that currency would be devalued.
Members of the new regime mean
while continued negotiations with
workers representatives to settle
a. general strike which brought
about the coup.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-18
z Escape From
Ga. Changing

LA GRANGE, Ga, May 49,
(UP). - Leland Harvey, famous
for his escapes from Georgia
chaingangs, escaped from Troup
county camp here today after
overpowering the guard and TAX
ing his pistol. With Harvey was
Robert Williams, serving a SEN
tence on bank ROBBERY charges.
They stole the camp truck IN
which they escaped. Officers said
they took guard with them as
hostage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-18
GUN AND ROD CLUB
MEETS TUESDAY EVE

Announcement was made today
of a meeting of the Gun and Rod
club. to be held Tuesday night at
eight o'clock at the Chamber of
Commerce quarters in the Sky
land hotel. All members of the
club are asked to attend in view
Of important business that will be
transacted.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-18
COURT WIPES OUT GUFFEY COAL ACT
RESETTLEMENT WORK HELD
INVALID BY COLUMBIA DIST.
APPEAL TRIBUNAL TODAY
Constitution Confers no
Authority on President
to Blouse" or Reset
tic" the Population

! WASHINGTON, May 1s.
(UP). - The United States
court of appeals Of the Dis
trict of Columbia declared
Rexford TugwelPs Resettle-
ment Administration uncon-
stitutional.
Decision, although con-
fined specifically to the sin
gle case at issue, appeared
to cast considerable doubt
upon the validity of the
whole work relief act from
which funds to finance the Reset
Element Administration were allo-
Gated by President Roosevelt.
The court, citing the Schechter
MIRA decision of the u. S. supreme
court declared the expenditure ct
relief funds for resettlement pur-
poses unconstitutional because the
act failed to set up any standard
or criterion under which the
money was to be spent.
Tugwell made no comment fol-
lowing the action of the court,
deferring this until he had made
a study of the decision.
The court found that there was
no constitutional power conferred
upon the federal government to
regulate housing or to 'resettle
population"
Justice Van Orsdel held that
the same legal flaws were found
in the resettlement administration
measure that were found by the
supreme court in the NRA and
AAA by the United States. SUI
preme court.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-18
HAIL, RAIN AND WIND
SWEEP OVER MIDWEST

CHICAGO May 10. (UP).-A
hail and rain storm, driven by
wind that at times reached q We
locity of Sc 1.2 miles AN hour,
swept the midwest from Nebraska
to eastern Illinois last night.
The wind, hail and lightning
did considerable damage. All air
lines were grounded temporarily.
Apparently originating in Ne
braska, the storm struck Omaha
and Council Bluffs, Iowa, and in
less than an hour poured 2.66
inches of rain over the area. Hail
damaged roofs of city dwellings
and farm buildings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-18
KEf.
(IFN.Y.DOCKS
|}I BIG GUARD
INT to Hospitals 229
|hled in Labor Dis
orders There
lagIINISM CHARGE
kTyRS CONTROVERSY

XIV YORK, May Is. (UP)-
:. roliee cordons today kept
4. a. $500 striking Seamen
srt,gn and East River piers
|, rscaution against violence
.,y days has sent 81 men
..,;,,ls and 229 to Jail. The
=. are attempting to win for
| r'sn.ic coast Seamen the
rars scales and working
IFforS won by Seamen on the
4, They have accused union
E. of lack of energy in press
demands.
sy1p.lon If the international
II, Union and spread of
| MICA seamen'S strike along
,-.rs Atlantic Seaboard was
H. last night following a sec
| I,,h between seamen, police
grse,s. ,
| ri.cornered fight intensified
Z, The minority group. out on
and the International Sea
| rrlon supported by the In
u-oral Mercantile Marine
Sary, as ship owners feared
Fouli be driven to foreign
a lines.
ages Of communism, use of
Iytsrs to control meetings and
k,yment Of inexperienced sea-
% break the strike, were
M after a battle between l.
uckstS and 100 police Satur-
n shich 50 were injured and
EsSted.
", b not want to destroy the
Irnnional Seamen's Union,
Is~vh Curran. leader of the
lHed minority group. "but we
nlt to destroy the dictator
81 its present leaders and es-
b real democratic control"
ran said the strike had
hi to 1900 seamen aboard As
in New York along with sew
Kindred more at other At
b ports, Claiming support of
tier unions and organizations,
1l called a mass meeting for
ay to protest alleged police
pity in Saturdays clash and
't IaSt Monday in which "a
injured and 221 arrested.
J, Mccarthy. vice-preSident
4 International Mercantile
7. Co., charged the Curran
Is controlled by commun-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-18
fStnkes Tree,
NO Are Injured
E"lr Men Hurt; Avoid
Another Auto

B ~, s!0apman IF Balfour was
. Used ,.d. and David Lusk.
\ n, oa'tour, was more seri-
lttoSaIeSd this morning when
h 4. 'oiie IN which they were
se :. q tree on Seventh ave-
{ oscr ~ King street. The acct
n , .aI,e when they tried to
b. H r'.''Slon with another car
rrssj : - Of King street. Lusk
be, =. broken arm and other
b n "alen are not expected to
r az serious. They were
P& ~, selr homes after receiv-
easa ;;entlon of a physician.
Is about 25 years old.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-18
SOUTH BLUE RIDGE
COP. MEETING SET

South Blue Ridge Republicans
will hold a precinct meeting on
Tuesday night for the purpose OF
checking registration and in gen
eral interest of the party. P. II.
Justus is chairman of the precinct
committee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-18
45Lepers Free In
Ethiopia Sought

Adds ABABA. May - (UP)
Italian soldiers and American mis-
sionariss today Joined in a hunt
for as lepsrs who escaped from, a
sanitarium and were roaming the
countryside, terrifying foreigners:
They escaped during pillaglng OF
the capital and spread through
the country.