davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-23
VIM. D. GREENE
PASSES AWAY
Funeral Held at Fruitland
Sunday, Burial in Free
man Cemetery.

William Dill Greene, SO, OF
Fruitland, died in the Patton
Memorial hospital on Saturday al
6:l5 p. m. after an illness OF
some time. Funeral services were
held on Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock at Fruitland and burial fol,
lowed in the Freeman cemetery.
Services were conducted by the
Rev. N. A. Melton. Pallbearers
were: Fred Hutchinson, Hiram
tanning, Garland Whitaker, Nor.
man Stepp, Claude Holbert, and
j. T. Jackson.
Special music was rendered by
the East Hendersonville quartet
composed of D. G. Wilkie, Clyde
Jackson. Ralph Guice and c. c,
Collins.
Mr.. Greene was a native of
Henderson county "a Sn, of Will
liam and Jane LYDIA Greene. He
is survived by his widow, former
" Miss Lille Laughter, and the
following children: Eckles Greene,
Mrs. P. H. Foster, Mrs. Brownlow
Merrell, all of Hendersonville. and
James Greene, of Fruitland.
He is also survived by two
brothers, Benjamin and John
Greene of Fruitland, and five Sis
tiers, Mrs. Annie Murray, Mrs. Jim
Drake, Mrs. S. B. Lanning, Mrs.
Mollie Garren and Mrs. Junice Hy-
der, all of Fruitland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-23
BISHOP AUTO
STRIKES TREE
Joe W. Bishop in Hospital,
Following Wreck South
of City

Joe w. Bishop, of Henderson
vile, was taken to the Patton
Memorial hospital yesterday af,
ternoon after the Chevrolet sedan
he was driving left the Greenville
highway about half a mile from
the city limits and struck a tree.
His condition this morning was
reported as fairly comfortable. He
suffered a cut on the head and
several stitches were taken. lie
was also severely bruised about
the body.
Constable Jerry Orr stated this
morning that q warrant charging
Bishop with driving a car while
drunk would be taken. Constable
Orr said that he saw Bishop yes
terdav afternoon at a filling sta
ton on the Grecnville highway
and that he told him he was too
drunk to drive. He said that Bis
hop drove away and started out
the highway.
Ed Johnson, who was riding
with Bishop, was not seriously IN
iured and was charged court costs
this morning before Magistrate
Bruce A. Cox on n charge OF
drunkenness.
The front end Of the car was
practically demolished by the cot
lision with the tree.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-23
Lee Whitmire Offers To Debate
Veterans OfFuture Wars Speaker
OnPoEicies Group Is Sponsoring
Would Take Issue With Them "As Candidate For Amer
lean Legion Commander" at Cleveland

giOn. alumnus of the University
of North Carolina, and as one
eligible for membership IN the
Veterans of Foreign Wars. IS
willing to substitute for van
Zandt as a small-town lawyer
and in the name of the four
million veterans of the World
War.
He further states that he will
debate the question publicly at
Princeton, Madison Square Gar
den or any other place, his OPP.
ponent to be any members OF
the future veterans, student or
alumnus of Princeton, member
Of congress who voted against
the bonus, Al Smith, or any 9TH
er person.
He suggested April 6 as the
date, judges toy be the presi-
dents of Princeton and North
Carolina, and Chief Justice
Hughes. Mr.. Whitmire signs the
telegram as Candidate for ma
tional commander of the Amer
lean Legion at Cleveland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-23
GERMANY PAVES WAY
FOR ADJUSTMENT

Copyright, 1885, United Press)
BERLIN, March 23.--(UP)
Germany's answer to proposals of
Great Britain, France, Belgium
and Italy in the Rhineland crisis
will leave the way open for nego-
tiatiOn Of a peace consolidation
program, it was announced today.
A government spokesman init
mated that it would contain new
proposals designed by Fuehrer
Adolf Hitler to advance the pow
ers toward a basis of real negotia-
ton.
Germany's answer, the spokes-
man said, was in the stage Of final
drafting. 1t would reject, he said,
all thought of demilitarized
zone On German soil alone and Of
supervision by an international
commission Of foreign police
troops. But, he emphasized, it
would not give an unqualified mo-
to the entire document and would
definitely leave the way open for
negotiations.
Hitler's aim was understood 20
be to preserve German sovereign
ty and to prevent-by working
for a negotiatory basis--the ring
ing of Germany by military ALI
ances.
Terms of the German reply
were fixed during q weekend Sc
ries of conferences by Hitler with
his advisers. They were, complet-
ed in rough form and were being
drafted today by aides of Joachim
Won Ribbentrop, chief delegate to
London, and Baron Konstantin
Won NeurAth, foreign minister.
Late tonight. or tomorrow. Rib
bentrop and Neurath will confer
with Hitler again and obtain his
approval of the draft. Then Rib
bentrop will take it to London
himself.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-23

r. l.. Whitmirc, Henderson,
vile attorney, today Offered TO
debate a representative OF lhe
Veterans of Future Wars on the
stand taken by that organlza,
ton, recently organized aI
Princeton University, that they
would first seek bonus pe-
fore participating in any war l"
the future. r
The Veterans Of Future wars
were organized at Princeton ana
it is reported that charters lol
branches are being sought III
colleges and high schoIS over
the nation. The cardinal planN
of the program of the orgai'lEEa-
ton is payment Of a bonus DC
fore fighting. ah,1
The Princeton chapter chai-
lenged Commander Van Aaiu .r
of the Veterans OF roi''S"
Wars, to debate. Whit
. In his telegram Mr.. Wh'.,
mire points out that he, as
member of the American N
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-23
CARVER DEATH
SET
WEDNESDAY
Willard Caldwell, Also in
Car, Faces Liquor Charge
Same Day

The body of r. \. Carver, 27-
year-old West Ashevilie man, who
was killed on Saturday afternoon
when his automobile overturned
on the Greenville highway about
four miles south of Henderson
vile, was taken to Madisonville,
Tenn. for burial last night.
Meanwhile, in the absence of
Coroner j. f. Brooks, who is i'll,
Clerk of the Superior Court }. 7.
Fletcher has named W. p. Whit
mire acting coroner. Mr.. Whit
mire has impanelled q jury and
an inquest into the death will be
held on Wednesday morning at
10 o'clock.
Willard Caldwell, also of Ashe-
vile, who was riding in the car
with Carver, and who was arrest
ed after the wreck, was released
on Saturday night under $500
bond for his appearance before
U. S. Commissioner j. II. lelton
OH wednesday GU ilOOii, WIN u ~
will face charges of violating fed
eral liquor regulations.
Carver was driving Il Ford We
roadster which contained 40 gal
Ions of illicit liquor. He had been
picked up by two automobiles
containing federal and county Of
ficers about mile this side of the
South Carolina line. The chase
continued to the point where the
road turns off to Lake Falls. OF
ficerS said Carver attempted tC
turn into this side road ut Il speeI
of about 80 miles an hour anc
turned over. His head and chest
were crushed. Caldwell was only
slightly injured and was taken tt
the county Jail after his injuries
were treated at the Patton Memo
rial hospital.
Federal Officers Willard Lance
and Grover LYDIA were in one o.
the pursuing cars and Deputy Ro!
| Owens and Louis Drake in th'
other.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-23
Parliament ry
Government For
Italy Abolished

ROME, Mar. 90. (UP)-Benitc
MusSolini today brought into be-
ing his dream Of ideal govern,
ment. the Twentieth Century Fas.
ciSt Cooperative State.
In q speech to 700 delegates OF
Fascist corporations Ii Duce an.
nounced they would replace the
present Chamber IF Deputies
thus ending parliamentary gdT-
eminent.
In announcing the end of pan
limentary government he predict,
ed an early settlement of the
Ethiopian war.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-23
Huge Waves Block
Mercy Errand OF
|Amphibian Plane.
Pilot Sought to Transfer
Girl Critically III on
Ship to Shore .

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Mar. 30
(UP)--Blocked by huge waves
from bringing medical aid to =
sick girl at sea. q coastguard
amphibian drifted in heavy seas
off Cubt last night. .
Plotted by Lieutenant Clemmer
of the Miami Coast Guard base,
the plane was dispatched in re-
Spouse to q plea from the master
of the S. s. Title Lykes, bound
for Port Arthur. Tex. The appeal
for aid said the daughter of !
medical officer is dangerously Ill
on board"
Clemmer landed his amphlbian
IS piles east of Point Maternillos.
Cubt. The sea was too rough to
transfer the girl, however, and
too rough to permit Clemmer to
take off again.
The plane now is drifting in
heavy seas with q sea anchor,
waiting smoother water for anoth-
or takeoff attempt. the coast
guard reported. The base here
said it understood Clemmer was
is no immediate danger.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-23
COUNTY BALL
MEET CALLED
Plan to Organize County
Baseball League Satur-
day Night
By EDGAR H. CASE

A baseball meeting for the pur-
pose of organizing the Henderson
County Baseball League for the
wear of 1886 will be held at G. D.
Whites office on Third avenue
east on Saturday night, March %
at 1880 o'clock. ii
Each team that intends to en-.
ter the league this year is urged
to have a manager or representa-
tive at this meeting, as much bust
ness pertaining to the league must
be attended to before the league
can operate.
Saluda, East Flat Rock, Green
River, Mills River, Fletcher, Bal
four, Fruitland and Henderson
vile, please take notice of this
announcement and have a repre-
sentative at the meeting. Let's
get down to brass tacks from the
first jump and carry out the af-
fairs of the league in a business
like fashion.
Remember this meeting-next
Saturday night at G. D. Whites
place on Third avenue east-the
old meeting place, lo,, .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-23
PAUL DEAN TO
SIGN, HE SAYS
Hold-out Is Broken by
Dual Stars For The
Cardinals

DALLAS, Tex. Mar. 20. (UP)
Paul (Daffy) Dean co-star in
the Cardinals pitching staff with
his brother Dizzy, brushed the
sleep out of his eyes long enough
today to come to terms with
Branch Hickey, Cardinal vice pres
ident, agreed to leave today Tor
Bradentewn for training. He said:
",Yep, I'm going to sign," forget
ting his threat to become 2 Texas sfxa
farmer. .ss.unsiIyt6 TO
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-23
JIGJIGA BOMBED;
FEAR GENERAL RAIDS

ADDS. ABABA, March 23.-
(UP).-Italian airplanes Sunday
bombed Jigjiga, foremost ETH.
opian stronghold on the southern
front, inflicting heavy casualties
and extensive damage.
Officials feared the raid against
Jigjiga, following recent destruc-
tive bombing of Harar, Ethiopia's
second city, was but the prelude
to concerted bombing operations
against major cities, including Adj
dis Ababa.
Reports circulated here that the
government radio station had in
tercepted Italian wireless mes
sages warning all foreigners in
the larger Ethiopian centers to
evacuate the country Immediately
to escape the danger of air raids.
Military reports from the south
said the raid against Jigjiga con-
centrated on an attack on the
temporary palace Of the Dajaz'
match Nasibu, governor of Harrar
province and commander-in.chiet
of warriors on the southern front.
Italian planes also showered
bombs on the military transport
depot at Jigjiga where 60 trucks
/ were parked.
Additional reports from the
northern front, where Emperor
Halle Selassie is personally direct
ing the operations of his warriors
against advancing Italian forces,
confirmed extensive use of poison
and corrosive gases by the invad-
org
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-23
TAX HEARING
TO OPEN THIS
WEEK, IS SAID
But Congress Likely Not to
Adjourn Before First
of June g.

WASHINGTON, Mar. %. CUP
The house ways and means tax
subcommittee having disposed Of
its most difficult problem by tep.
tatively approving corporation
tax schedule, made plans last
night to attack the "windalT" and
excise levies this week.
Meanwhile the tax bills twin on
the calendar of major "must'
bills-a 81, 100000 relief ap-
propriation-may see the begin
ming of hearings last this week,
according to Chairman James b.
Buchanan of the house approprla-
tions committee.
Progress of both bills, however,
has been so slow that leaders pri-
vately have given up hope Of a
Nav / adjournment and look for q
session lasting until June ,posslb-
ly rekuiringa recess during the
political convention.
Chairman Samuel B Hill, d.,
Wash, of the tax subcommittee
and Rep. Fred M. Vinson, d., Ky,
announced the corporation tax
schedule last night.
Without revealing all details Of
the proposal, they discloseds that
corporations had been divided, for
tax purposes, into three classes
Those earning less than $l0,O00 q
year; those whose earnings fall
between $4,000 and $4,000; ana
those which earn more than $2o'-
900.
The tax would repend on what
percentage of the net earnings Is
put aside for reserve, and 1t Woulo
apply to the entire net earrings
Hill and Vinson said it was gradu'
(Continued on page fOur)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-23
6 BURN TO DEATH

BASSETT, Ark, March 20
(UP)-Six persons were burned
to death and seventh suffered
critical injuries when fire caused
by the explosion of five-gallon
tin of gasoline, destroyed four
room cabin on a plantation near
here Saturday. The dead are ::
Edgar Meeks, So; his wife, Willie,
and their two children, Elizabeth,
/, and Martha 5; and w. NJ.
Green, 10, father of Mrs. Meeks,
and his SON, Biggum Green, 10,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-23
Piedmont Bible
Conference Set

GREENVILLE, S. c., Mar. %
The second annual Piedmont Bible
conference, sponsored by the Au-
gusta Road Baptist church, will
be held during the period March
.27-April 5, inclusive. The staff in
cludes VIM. r. Newell, DeLand,
Fla; Mel f. Trotter, Grand Rap
ids, Mich, and Miss Alma Free
man, formerly of Hendersonville,
N. C., now secretary of the church
sponsoring the conference.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-23
RELIEF funds
RECROWINC
Chairman Franks Reports
Gratifying Progress in
Sufferers Aid

Thos. II. Franks, chairman OF
the local chapter of the American
Red Cross, reports gratifying
progress in the raising of the
Red Cross flood relief funds. The
spirit of the contributors is well
shown in letter received by Mr.,
Franks from n man formerly liv-
as follows:
"Just to show my loyalty to
the old town and to assist in q
most worthy cause enclose
herewith my check for $1,000
Please give credit to this from
Hilllbilly."
Mr.. Franks requests that others
who wish to contribute to this
worthy cause, II they can conven-
iently do so, to get their donations
to him or to A. w. Grover, treas.
urer, Hendersonville, before noon
Tuesday at which time another
check is to be sent to national
headquarters.
On Saturday Mr.. Franks receiv-
ed a letter from national Red
Cross headquarters stating that
the need was far greater than was
anticipated at the time a telegram
was sent on march, 8. In the let
ter is the following statement:
"Thp most conservative estimate
places the number of men, women
and children looking to the Red
Cross for immediate relief at 27O,-
600. In Pittsburgh alone the Red
Cross today is feeding $4,000 peo-
pie. Food, clothing, shelter and
medical care is being given to
these flood refugees within the
flood areas in thirteen states"
Names of additional contrlbu-
tors will be published tomorrow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-23
R. c. Clark, Jr.,
Is Operated On
Condition Serious at Leb'
anon, Tenn, Hospital

Friends here will regret to learn
that the slow recovery of k. I.
Clark. Jr., who has been in hos
pital at Lebanon, Tenn, for sew
eral months, following an automo,
bile accident in which he suffered
a broken leg, necessitated a very
hard operation on his leg last
Wednesday morning at the st,
Thomas hospital. His father has
advised that his condition Is serl-
Gus.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-23
JUNIOR ORDER SETS
INITIATION OF FOUR

The local Council of the Junior
Order will meet' Tuesday, March
Gath at 7:3O p. M, at the X. of
P. hall for the initiation of four
candidates that was to have been
held last Tuesday night but due to
the inclement weather was post
poned. All members are urged by
the officers to be present and par
ticipate in the degree work and
other business of Importance will
be brought up. 10. IN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-23
SCHOOLS over
COUNTY OPEN
Resume Work After Being
Closed During Week of
Blizzard

Schools over the county "e-
opened this morning after being
closed since last Monday on ac-
count of the blizzard and snow
storm on last Tuesday.
Schools were closed after the
Tuesday session when it became
apparent that pupils would be UNI
able to be transported over snow
blocked roads to and from school,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-23
Emergency Facilities Or
ganized in Is States to
Keep Down Epidemics
BY UNITED PRESS

Health authorities in II states
today modified forces TO halt
epidemicS Of typhoid and scarlet
fever, pneumonia, and measles,
flaring up in communities from
Maine to Kentucky in the wake
of floods.
All but a few rivers were re
cedinG today, but the menace of
disease and feeding Of 1000
homeless occupied officials III af-
fectcd states. Flood waters reced-
led everywhere except along the
Ohio, where water r0arcd down
toward Portsmouth and Cincin-
natl In the latter city, 300 fam
iliCS were driven from their sub
urban homes.
In Pennsylvania, the sale Of all
raw milk TO consumers i'll flood
sections was banned, and paSteur-
lied milk was ordered boiled ut
least 20 minutes before use. This
was but one of many regulations
enforced to prevent an outbreak
of typhoid and other diseases.
In Hartford, Conn, physicians
and nurses were modified to care
for flood refugees. Shipments of
food continued to enter the city
and cots and clothing were arriv-
ing in large numbers. Flood suf-
.ferers were provided clothing and
food.
The health situation was not
alarming, but every precaution
was taken and all refugees were
being closely examined. Health
authorities said they anticipated
no serious outbreak of disease and
had a plentiful supply of serums.
At Hartford no official deaths
had been announced, although
seven persons were reported miss
inc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-23
LTISFlED EMERGENCY
| PROPERLY HANDLED

ABOARD ROOSEVELT SPE.
|T ENROUTE WINTER
EPE Fla. Mar. %. (UP)-Sas-
EeJ that the federal government
L fprctioning at top speed IN
|roe for the nations flood sur
[srS President Roosevelt head
,ou,hward last night for ms
|ppaI spring holiday in Bahama
bIer>.
The chief executive, however,
\ No, depart until he was aSSuE-
1 by his special flood relief com
[ttee headed by Secretary OF
|ar George Dern that the danger
kim had passed and that the
bis Of rehabilitation was going
|rward in all of the devaState
has He originally intended "a
EEe last Thursday but the flood
|iss nrccS>itated three postpone
aEty
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-23
Held In Drunken
Driving Charge

kcro;,nlss' Bruce \. Cox this
ksSsn,1GaSi bound W. D. Johnson, of
|nJs,. ne to the recorders court
EryiD.S $500 bond on a charge of
| Cop,,sa, car while drunk.
ROhnSoS,S,aS Jerry Orr said tina,
Biz "m n car was in collision
|Rary Oa ne belonging to a Mr.. Me-
EapIex " NJ, Of Asheville, near
b : Yesterday afternoon.
Bon. n n, 5IhlIIlpS. riding with John.
Fote S Toa; costs this morning ne.
Ri drnD Sislstrate Cox on a charge
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-23
TAKE NEW STEPS TO END AFRICAN WAR
1900 PERSONS OUT OF HOMES
IN CINCINNATI AS FLOOD
MANDATES PART OF CITY
HAG00D MAY BE End
CORPS COMMANDER

NEW YORK, Mar. %. (UP).
Major General Frank Parker
has been ordered to Fort Sam
Houston, Tex, to assume COM
mand Of the Eighth Corps area,
succeeding Maj. Gen. Johnson
HaRood.
Reports say that Hagood may
be reinstated to succeed Parker
as commander Of the Second
Corps area with headquarters
at Governors Island, N. Y.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-23
/ R. DEFENDS
EIS POLICY OF
trial, ERROR
|J;ustment Of Conflicting
Group Interests Is Big
Problem, He Says
OIlINS COLLEGE
TENDERS DEGREE

WINTER PARK, Fla, Mar. ..
w. Warning that "Stagnation
|r,r. standing still" President
|D .ss today vigorously de
['i,5 nj, policy Of experimental
and puintcd to conflicting
|. .n interests rs thcprohlrm for
|,rrnmrut to adjust.
The president was here to re-
~ an honorary degree from
|IFrS Collrgr preliminary to his
[Sm. vacation off Florida coast.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-23
las TO SEE HAGOOD
N HIS WAY SOUTH

As his special Atlantic Coast
! ne train carried him toward
Rorila Mr.. Roosevelt prepared
]. 4 conference with Major Gen
|al Johnson HagOOd. formerly
|mmanding officer of the Eight,
trps Area at San Antonio, Tex,
hO recently was deprived of his
bmmand for criticizing the AT
|inistatiOn'S spending policies
fiOre 4 congressional committee,
White House attaches said Ha-
tOd requested the conference.
Meanwhile, the president work
away on 4 mass Of routine adj
|iHbuation correspondence tina;
! brought with him from Wash
gIon and which he hopes to dis
Se OF by the time he boards his
fcht a, southern Florida port
fne,ime late today.
From Winter Park he will pro-
fed 10 nearby Orlando for Il brief
III and then enuain, possibly
Fort Laudrrdale near Miami.
The yacht, Potomac, a convert
coast guard cutter, aSSOmpani-
by two navy de>trOyers as com.
lnicatjon and escort ships, vii
Pm him to the sheltered coves
p boys Of the Bahamas where
will fish for barracuda. mar,
and bone fish.
Although ne will be yacatiOning
fndredS Of miles away from the
tpllal Ar. Roosevelt will be in
PhStant touch with DEVELOPMENTS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-23
POLICE SEEK YOUTH

LAKE CITY, Fla, March ~.
(UP)-Police today were seeking
a youth, identified as William
Farmer, Of Memphis, in connec-
ton with the murder of j. a.
Milliken, Al, Tennessee markets
Official.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-23
GERMANY WILL
pave Way FOR
SETTLEMENT
Negotiations to Be Possible
For Consolidating Euro
pean Peace
HITLER WILL MAKE
FRESH PROPOSALS

LONDON, March 28.-UP)-
The League Of Nations council to-
day instructed Salvador de NADIA
riaga of Spain and Jos. A. Avenol,
leagues secretary general, to APP
proach Italy and Ethiopia with a
view to arranging a new peace
settlement.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-23
|EhPORARY OFFICES TO
Is IN MIAMI

The navy radio will bring him
ourly dispatches and a navy or
4Sl guard plane will fly to the
tGht daily from Miami with Off
NJ mail and papers. Temporary
aIe House executive offices
Ill be established in Miami with
keretary Marvin II. Mcintyre in
Ine president took with him as
,nlng companions Rear Admiral
iNOn Brown, White House naval
le; CoI Edwin NJ. Watson. mill
Y aide; Captain Ross McIntire,
ute House physician and James
oOSeVr.t. his eldest son. 1t was
pec,ed that the party would he
DS G Tor about IL days.
vi MS return 10 the White
,uNe the president will plunge
y Tue pre-conyention campaign
mas a speech scheduled in
s.n9re April l3 before the
ID 1HS Democrats of Maryland. On
f.! =" % he will 20 to New York
n.y., ~ 10 address the National Dem,
''auc club.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-23
SUFFERS EYE TROUBLE

DUBLIN, March 23.-(UP).-
Eye trouble due to overstrain yes
iterday caused President Eamon
de Valera to arrange to proceed
to Zurich to consult q specialist,