davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-01
T. c. U. Rallies to Tie.

IN THE third period the Chris
tians started a drive from the
Mustangs 27-yard line that netted
touchdown when Jimmy Lawrence
plowed center for yard. Roach
kicked goal from placement.
Texas Christian deadlocked the
score early in the fourth period.
Baugh passed to Lawrence on the
Mustang 25-yard line, to Walls on
the Mustang Z, and then Z yards to
Jimmy Lawrence for touchdown.
Roach kicked goal.
There was little to choose between
the powerful running games. Truman
Spain, giant tackle, played a great
game for the Mustangs. Darrell Les
ter, towering Texas Christian center,
opened gaping holes for his backs,
but they couldn't elude the Southern
Methodist secondary.
It was S. M. us eleventh consecu-
tive victory and T. G. us first set
back in II starts.
From statistical standpoint. Texas
Christian excelled in first downs, Is
to II, and forward pass yardage, $50
to 96, but the Mustangs outrushed
T. C. U. 226 yards to 191.
The result was something Of an
upset. Texas Christian had been re-
garded as a slight favorite because of
injuries which kept out Of the
S. M. U. lineup Fullback Harry
Shuford, the man who has done the
blocking for Wilson.
Many Coaches See Game.
THE crowd was one Of the largest
ever to witness a Southwestern
foot ball game 1t included host Of
visiting foot ball coaches.
The Mustangs need only one more
game to clinch the Southwest Con-
ference championship, meeting Texas
A. and M. next Saturday at College
Station.
T. C. U. made the most of two
breaks" in counting its first touch
down. Finley's punt from behind his
own goal line went only 27 yards.
From that point Baugh tossed a pass
which was knocked down, but the
officials ruled interference and the
Christians had first down on the
1-yard line. 1t was from there that
Lawrence went over.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
MISSISSIPPI TRlUMPHS
Hapes' 8-Yard Run Marks 14-6
Win Over State Eleven.

UNIVERSITY, Miss, November 30
P)-The fieet-footed backs of the
University Of Mississippi today broke
through the powerful Mississippi State
line that had lowered the colors Of
the Army and Alabama. and Missis-
sippi won. IA to 6.
After State had narrowly missed
tying the score IN the final period
with well-earned touchdown, Ray
Hapes dashed so yards through q
broken field to give Mississippi
another touchdown. Hapes and his
big brother, Clarence. proved the
rdainstsys in Mississippi's victory.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Georgia Tech Surprises.

A LABAMA PoLY's Plainsmen, who
brought Joy to Auburn hackers
this Fall, won 27-to-6 victory from
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Army Won With the Breaks,'
Dauidson Says; Macy Frozen
At Oihset, Hamilton Declares

of how far we could 60 and how much
damage we could do with our limited
personnel.
"The Navy began pounding over US
In the last half and particularly after
Clifford and Erickson, men whom I
couldn't adequately replace. were in
jured. but fortunately our early scor-
ing carried us through" he explained.
II think we were mighty lucky to
win and want to say that the score
does not do justice to that great Navy
team"
In the Navy quarters the battered
Midshipmen took their showers and
dressed in relative quiet. Over in q
corner Lieut.. Tom Hamilton, whose
first Navy team beat the Cadets q
year ago, told friends, you've got to
take the lickings along with the
triumphs. but win or lose this bunch
of boys has more nerve and fight than
any I've ever had.
Hamilton Is Puzzled.
IT CAN'T figure the game out vel" I"
he mused. my team went great
In that last half-and but for some
bad breaks would have made a great
game Of it-but I can't understand
what was wrong in the early portion.
Maybe they we're so tense and hot
they were frozen"
Elmer Layden, whose Notre Dame
team beat Navy and tied Army Maid
his respects to both coaches.
Your boys were cutting them down
like scythes in that first half. Grove
played q brilliant game" he told
Davidson.
Outside the Navy dressing room,
unattended and untethered, stood the
Midshipmen's mascot, q goat whose
long white hair was spattered with
mud. His chin was down and it looked
all the world as II he were taking the
defeat as hard as any Of the sailors.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
e Smash Eli EndPerectSeason Daring Pass Beats o. 2O4
SOLDIERS PILE UP
SCORE AT OUTSET.
tumble, Penalty Balk Wild
Middies in Late Drive
That Stirs $1,000.

Continued From Page AID
for the extra point and ran his total
contribution up to is points for
the day.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Lineup and Summary:

Southern Methodist Scoring-Touch-
(2): points from placement. Orr 195.
Texas Christian scorine-Touchdown
Lawrencs t2); points from placement.
Referee-Mr. Curtis CTexss). Umpire
Mr.. Mshan Texas a. and No. Head lines
man-Mr. Fcuts (BaylorD Field judge
Mr.. Petty (Texas A. and NJ.
Sfati.kias
Evening star., 1935-12-01
%7 GAME STIFF
FOR ONE QUARTER
Mob Pulls Up Goal Posts
Before Contest Is Over.
Score Sets Record.
BY BOB CAVAGNARO,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

N YEW HAVEN, COnn., november
N 30.-Yale's foot ball team fell
VI a victim Of Princeton's hit
4 and-run gridiron machine to-
day as the Tigers wound up their
second unbeaten and united season in
three years. The score was 38 to 7.
Virtually stalled in the opening
period, the big Tiger machine started
picking up momentum in the second
and operated with crushing force in
the final chapter. In that period ii
ground out four touchdowns to register
the biggest score Princeton ever has
plastered on Yale in the 81 years OF
the series.
The crowd was estimated at close
to 10000.
Larry Kelley, the elusive and loqua-
cious Yale end, who caught the touch
down pass last year that resulted in
Princeton;s only defeat of the 1884
season, spared the Eli whitewaShing
First Period Is Even.
EARLY in the fourth period Kelley
49, took position in the corner Of
the end zone and caught a long
looping 30-yard pass thrown by Jerry
Roscoe.
The first period was stand-off. with
both lines putting up such a Stalwart
defense that it was virtually impossible
for either side to penetrate. Midway
through the second period Ken Sand.
bach kicked l5-yard field goal from
placement and then several minute:
later skittery Jack White, reserve
Tiger back, scored the first touchdown
In the fourth period White talliec
again; Capt. Pepper Constable scorec
twice and Sandbach contributed 6
touchdown. Sandbach kicked all five
points after touchdowns.
Except for the touchdown in tht
second period, which resulted from &
40-yard drive, the honors almost werl
even in the first half, each team
scoring four first downs and Princeton
gaining IS yards rushing to 81 fol
Yale.
In the second half Princeton com
pletely dominated the play, rolling
| up nine first downs to Yale's four ane
outgaining the Blues 154 yards to 81
Wild Scenes at Finish.
CCENES reminiscent Of the CLOSING
minutes of the Dartmouth
game here a few weeks ago were re-
enacted when the goal posts were up
rooted before the contest was over.
With about two minutes to play to
day a mob of spectators pulled dow
the Princeton uprights and theI
i another crowd at the opposite end o
| the field threatened to level Yale
crcssbar before Sandbach had chancu
to try for the point after touchdown.
officials used force in fighting tn
mob back. but after Sandbach mad,
the kick the posts were leveled anc
the game was finished without posts.
| Levan Starts Tigers.
7 AIRY LEvAN, the feet running
- back who played his last game 70
Princeton, paved the way for Sand
bach's field goal when he caught
Yale punt and returned it 20 yard
| to Yale'S 20.
Chick Kaufman, a reserve back
and Constable plowed through to tn
4. and then Kaufman slipped ant
(See PRINCETON. Page 49,
Evening star., 1935-12-01
WILSON TALL|ES
IN 37-YARD PLAY
Mustangs Gamble on Fourth
Down After Christians
Deadlock Game.
BY BILL PARKER.

TORT WORTH, Tex, November
- 30.-Southern Methodists out
witted Texas Christian with a
daring pass play today to win
a thrill-packed battle between two
undefeated elevens 20-14 and move
up to the gate of California's Rose
Bowl.
The games big moment in the
fourth quarter was but one of a
succession Of big moments that kept
$4,000 fans on their feet as the tide
of fortune shifted swiftly. Each team,
bulwarked by potential All-American
candidates, emptied its bag of tricks
and tossed caution to the winds in
attaining the l4-14 tie that existed
wnen the Mustangs pulled their sur
prise.
There they were on the T. C. U.
37-yard line. 1t was fourth down
and there were four yards to go. A
pass would be gamble because fall
ure would give the Christians the ball.
But the Mustangs decided the oppo-
Sition was thinking the same thing.
S. NJ. U. Scores, Fights off Baugh.
RACK faded Bob Finley with the
ball. Down field raced Bob Will
son. the "Jackrabbit." He took that
ball by reaching back for it as his
legs pumped goalward. Tacklers were
in the way for the other 2 yards,
but he tore through them to the
touchdown.
After that it was up to S. NJ. U.
to Illustrate the efforts of Sammy
Baugh Of T. c. u, one of the most
deadly pasSers in the Nation. 1t was
a big job as Baugh, completing II
out of a tosses during the game,
rallied his men for one last charge
that had reached the S. NJ. U. SO
as the game ended.
The Mustangs scored midway in
the first period on a stout 73-yard
march that saw Finley go over from
the 1-yard line. It was q smacking
drive that featured the terrific line
plunging Of Finley and Burt and the
end running of Wilson.
Maurice Orr kicked goal from
placement.
The Mustangs grabbed second
period touchdown when Bob Finley
passed to Maco Stewart for first
down on the Christian 9-yard line.
On the next play Wilson took a
lateral from Finley and circled left
end for a touchdown. Orr again
kicked goal.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Leyan Starts Tigers.
First Period Is Even.

(See PRINCETON. Page 49,
Evening star., 1935-12-01

(See ARMY-NAvY. Page l2.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11
METHODISTS HAVE ,
MISSIONARY MEETING

The Methodist Missionary soci-
ETY. meeting was held at the church
on Monday Immediately following
short business. sessions of Circles
/, 2 and 8. Mrs. J. w. Payne, pres
ident, read the call to worship.
Reports and routine business were
soon finished and plans were an
nounced for a Christmas bazaar
to DE held at. the Houston Furni-
ture company on Saturday, De-
cember IA.
The program was in charge of
Circle No. = and consisted of
stories on the work in the foreign
fields and homeland by MesdameS
G.. w. Brooks and A. H. Houston.
The devOtions were given by the
newly elected president, Mrs. j.
H. Ellison, on the first Christmas
carols.
Mrs. Payne then installed inn
pressively the officers for 1886.
The closing prayer was made by
Mrs. Ida Sprecher.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11
Y. w. A. MEETS WITH
MRS DAVID MASHBURN

Mrs. David Mashburn, was hos
tess last night to the Y. w. A. at
the home of Mrs. w. K. Shipp.
Miss Vera Orr, president, con-
Quoted the business session at
which time Mrs. ]. f. Shipman was
selected by the girls 20 be their
sponsor. AZ,
Program chairman, Miss Messy
Lee Ward, presented most at
tractive program, including a ra-
dio broadcast of Christmas mes
sages from all over the world.
After the program, the guests
were invited into the dining room.
The centerpiece of the lace-coV-
cred table was small Christmas
tree Place cards were attached
TO Christmas ribbons leading to
tbe tree and as the guests pulled
the cords. Christmas candies 1ol-
lowed them-with one exception
The cord held by Mrs. Broadus H.
Jones who is soon. to leave, led TO
a package, placed under the tree,
containing a gift from the girls as
an expression of their love and re-
gret of losing her and their pastor
a sprig of holly adorned the
plates upon which were served m
dividual Christmas cakes with CO.
Goa to l6 members and the follow
inc, ouests: DIR. and Mrs. Broa ius
E. Jones, Mrs. J. E. Shipman, MRS.
E. R. Osborne, rand Mrs. l. b.
Huehas.. l--'f sc .5-.;3
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11
WOODMEN CIRCLE
ELECTS OFFICERS

At a meeting of the Woodmen
Circle Monday night the following
officers were elected for the COM
ing year: guardian, Mrs. J. L. AL
bea; past guardian, Mrs. G. 7.
Orr; chaplain, Mrs. Ethel Page;
advisor, Mrs. E. Gossett; auditor,
Mrs. Clayton Drake; banker, Ms.
S. E. Shipman; attendant, Mrs. j.
Boiling; assistant attendant, Mrs.
Mamie Verdery: inner-sentinel,
Mrs. Florence Albea; outer-senti-
mel. Mr.. I. V. LYDIA; reporter,
Mrs. S. f. Shipman.
1t was planned to have a joint
installation of officers with the
W. 0. W. in January and a social
meeting. The entertainment COM
mittee appointed consisted of
MeSdames J. L. Albea, Page and
Horace Morris, while those on the
refreshment committee are Mes
DANES Orr, Boiling and Shipman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11
:DEATHCALtses'::. e:
Lew A. BELL.
Rites For Tuxedo Man Will
Be at Tuxedo Church
1880 P. M. Thursday

Lewis A. Bell died at his home
at Tuxedo shortly after 6 o'clock
Tuesday morning. 49,. 49,.
Nh! Ben was born. and reared
in the Big Willow section of Hen
derson county andiw for forty
years a member Of the Tuxedo
Baptist church, and an active
member until declining health be-
gan three years ago. He had many
friends who will be grieved to
learn of his death. -
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Bessie Pulliam Bell; four sons,
Clarence Bell, of Honea Path, S.
c.: Robert, Edward and Leo, all
Of Tuxedo; one brother, Mitchell
Bell, Of Hendersonville; one sister,
Mrs. Helen Hollingsworth, of
Greenville, S. c., and nine grand
children also survive. He was SO
years old.
Funeral services will be held
at the Tuxedo Baptist church.
Thursday at 1:30 p. m., conducted
by the Rev. Geo. d. Greer, Rev.
c. B. Locke, and Rev. c. b.
Bly,. Intermcnt will be made in
the Beulah cemetery at $3.50 p.
M, where friends may view the
body.
Pall-bearcrs will be: Terry
Cooper, William Bell, Robert Bell,
John Moss, Sam Baync, Ralph
Higgins.
Honorary pall-bcarers arc" as
follows: J. A. Andrews, w. h.
Bates, c. II. Boone, d. G. Wilkie,
W. f. Crawford, Dr.. J. W. Payne,
c. L. Nelson, State Thomas, r. A,
Erwin, J. ID. Hunnicut.
Misses Minnie Cooper, Ella vii,
kie, Martha Bell, Violet Bell, OsSic
Moss, Bernittie Nix, will serve Il.
flower girls.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11
Music Club OF :,
Fruitland Meets

The Allegro Music Club Of
Fruitland Institute met in the
Reception Hall of the Martha
Sullinger Home on Saturday
evening for an inspiring message
in song. ....
Opening the program, was a
piano trio, Ewing Song" played
by Misses Martha Hill, Ross Wolf
and Eva c. Sans, after which
Miss Sans told effectively the
story of the song, "Watchmen
Tell Us of the Night The song
was then sung by Mr.. Junior
Presley and a chorus consisting
of Miss Coe Powers and Messrs.
Glen eagle, Clarence Sinclair,
and Donald Bruce. Miss Emma
Sue Gray gave an interesting ac-
count of how Dr.. Phillips Brooks
came to. write the words Of the
song, 90 Little Town of Bethle,-
hem" while on a Yuletide visit
to Bethlehem >. 60.
Mrs. w. C. Powell read from
Luke the account of the birth OF
Christ. To this reading the as
sembly sang in response 20 Lit
tie Town of Bethlehem and
"Hark the Herald Angels Sing
After this a bit Of pageant. pre-
scented, reverenty, Mary and The
Three Wise mem before the straw
filed manager. Parts in this scene
were taken by Miss Lois Smith,
Wiley Taylor, Wayne Dietz, and
Lennon Swain, as Miss Claribel
LETTERS. sang away in a Man
GER" followed by the chorus,
singing, eve Three Kings of
Orient Are" ii,
Two vocal solos followed, THE
First NOEL sung by Miss Sarah
Florence Briggs, and 80 , Holy
Night" by Miss Kathleen Davis.
90 Night of Holy Memory" sung
by Miss LETTERS and chorus
consisting of Misses Lois Smith,
Emma Sue Gray, Jane Montgom-
cry and, Mr.. Glen eagle, brought
to an end a lovely and impressive
program. -.
Miss Martha Sullinger dismiss
ed club with prayer. e..
Besides the members of the
Music Club, there were present
number of guests from the stu
dentS and faculty.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11

points. will arrive on Friday to
spend the weekend as guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Freeze, at
whose home they spent several
summers.
Mrs. E. James, daughter, Miss
B. James, and son, Mr.. Walter
James, who have spent several
winters, in the city, came recently
from the east and are located Ill
the Maxwell apartments.
Mr.. Oscar S. Heller, of Chevy
Chase, Maryland, retired con-
sui, is a guest at the Henderson,
vile Inn, where he will spend
some time.
Mrs. F. f. McSwain has
spent the past few days with her
niece, Mrs. Sidney Crouch, and
the Rev. Mr.. Crouch, at Glenn
son, S. C.
Doris Simmons underwent an
appendix operation last night at
Patton Memorial hospital and IS
said to be getting quite well.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. McFarlan
and son moved recently to the
Sullivan cottage on Oak street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11
Quarles To- Fight
Under Direction.
OF Jack Dempsey

Norment Quarles, Henderson
vile lightweight, last night com
pleted arrangements in New York
to fight under the direction of
Jack Dempsey, former heavy
weight champion, and his partner
Max Waxman. -.
Quarles accompanied Dempsey
to New York from Richmond, Va,
where he won a decision over Ray
Ingram on Monday night.
Dempsey was quoted as saying
that Quarles was a good fighter,
but that no fights were planned in
the immediate future. QuarIeS, he
said, hurt his hand against Ingram
and probably will not be ready to
fight for a month.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11
UNO

go UN0, Dec. ia wedding
that, came as a surprise is that of
Mr.. Lewis Ward to Miss Souther
Of, Hoopers Creek: The marriage
took place at the Hendersonville
courthouse last Saturday evening.
A bountiful supper was given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. jim
Ward to about twenty-five guests.
Following this string music and
many interesting games were en-
joyed. Many friends wish the
young married couple long and
happy life. .... ."..
Miss Goldie Lanning, who is
employed at Hendersonville. was
the overnight guest of her moth
er, Mrs. Sam Lanning. Saturday
right. 81
Misses Pauline and Dorothy
Maxwell, also Gladys Levi, called
on Miss Beulah Whitaker Sunday
of last week. '.
Misses 0neta Beddingfield and
Euna Belle Griffin were over
night guests of Mrs. B. r. Greene
Wednesday night.
Miss Edith Merrill was a dim
ner guest of Miss Nora Love Sun
day night. u ~ 'hTt'y
Mr.. Garland Whitaker. called
on Mr.. John Sumner recently.
Miss Clarice Hyder, who has
been visiting at Kings Mountain,
has returned home.
Misses Oneta and Linnie Bed
dingfield were dinner guests of
Misses Gladys and Euna Belle
Griffin Sunday. :. ... Th"'
Miss Kathleen Whitaker called
on her father. Mr.. J. 3. Whitaker,
Saturday of last week.
Mrs. II. II. Griffin is on the
sick list. All wish her a speedy
recovery,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pink Corn, also
Mrs. p. f. Griffin, made bust
hess trip to Greenville, S. c., on
Monday. ..E rt II
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11
AUTOPSY FOR 4 HENS
: ! RESULTS In ARREST


SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Dec l I
(UP)-An autopsy on four hens
resulted yesterday in the arrest
of Frank Langevir Of Springfield.
Donald Woodbury. of Sunderland
rad reported loss of "A hens. La
Ter an automobile carrying 81
hens was in an accident near
Sunderland. State police became
suspicious and questioned LANCE
vim, the driver. An autopsy on
four of the hens; disclosed that
grain found in their gizzards was
virtually the same as that used
on Woodbury's farm. Langevin
was held on theft and burglary
charges. J.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11
Italians Air Raid
Zone 100 Miles.
From Adds Ababa

Adds ABABA, Dec. II. (UP)
Intensive Italian bombing yester-
day OF the south-central province
of Bale the northern extremity
of which is only slightly more
than 100 miles from Adds Ababa,
was reported yesterday.
Numerous Ethiopian , troops
commanded by Ras Demptu Des-
ia are concentrated in that area.
An official communlQue an
nounced that so personal guards
of Halle Selassie Gugsa, who de-
serted to the Italians, returned to
the Ethiopian colors on Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11
CLOSE LONDON SILVER
MART ON TUESDAY

Continued from page one)
world market yesterday when no
buyers appeared in London for
an Offering of 1S,000,000 to 90
100000 ounces. For the first
time since 1914 no Official
price was fixed for silver,
The action brought sharp rep
ercussions from silver and cur
rency expansionists in Congress,
who demanded that the United
States continue its policy to
bring the nations silver up to
25 per cent Of it's total metallic
stocks or get out of the silver
purchasing business"
Although Secretary OF Treas
ury Henry Morgerthau, Jr.. was
not available for comment, it
was learned that throughout the
day he followed developments
closely. Ut
One explanation was that with
the capital flow toward the Unit
ed States easing off in view of
lessening war tension, continued
silver buying in the world mar
kets. would have forced up the
pound stering's value. "
It was said also that the Unit
ed States Government was desir-
Gus that it's silver buying prog
ram should not disturb monetary
arrangements of the remaining
gold standard countries unduly.
Should the heavy silver pur-
'chases continue, it was explained,
the United States would have
been compelled to purchase large
blocks of sterling to buy the sill
yer, thus boosting the pounds
value. ~
Another report was tina the
treasury refused to support the
silver market on reports that
large quantities Of silver had
Been Struggled out of China into
Japan and then Offered in the
world market.
Sen. Elmer Thomas, d., Okla,
currency expansion leader, said
that the New Deal is ION record"
favoring the policy of acquisition
Of 25 per cent silver of total me-
tallic stocks.
IF this is not the policy Of
our Government" he ADDED,
"then we should cease the pur..
chase of additional silver and
take our loss"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11
MAY RECONSIDER 70
FILIPINO FREEDOM

! Continued from page one),
not yet sought to give effect to
a provision of the Tydings-Mc-
Duffie law which intended amin
ternational treaty to safeguard
the neutrality of the islands. Be-
fore such a treaty is concluded,
there is likely to be more thor
Uugr understanding of the, haz-
ards of complete separation for
the Philippines. ais,
STATE, WAR DEPARTMENTS
ARE BOTH SILENT g.
High state department officials
declined to comment on the How
ard dispatch on grounds that in
sular affairs are not within the
jurisdiction of the department.
War department officials also
felt, in Secretary Dern's absence,
that they lacked authority to COM
ment on the changed sentiment
in thea islands with respect to in
dependence. They pointed out,
however, that independence ten
years hence is mandatory under
the present law. And that any
change in policy would rest with
congress. ..a o.. + .,-.
In event that Philippines rela-
tions are reopened TO debate, 1t
was foreseen that question OF, &C.
onomic relations would again be-
come paramount with sugar, vegc-
table oil and dairying interests OPP
posing the industrial and CONNER
cial groups which benefit by the
large export trade to the islands.
At the capitol. there was a gen
eral feeling that the early return
of the large congressional dele
CATION which attended Inaugural
ton of the commonwealth will
give a better-informed attitude
toward insular problems.
p Senator W. E. Borah, Republi-
can, Idaho, said that the idea OF
extending. the commonwealth did
not. appeal to- him.
81 will oppose any fundanen-
tai change in the Tydings-Ac-
Duffie act" he said.
Senator Kenneth Mcclellan,
Democrat. Tennessee, who visit
ed the islands last year, said ne
would not -favorapermanent' extern
sion of the commonwealth form
of government "unless the Unlteed
States government controlled the
Philippines foreign relations
army. navy and air affairs, tar
ifs; ,immigrations and issuance OF
'hnndco