davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-23
bORAH TO LAUNCH
DRIVE ON DEC. 7
G. 0. P. Liberal Will Make
Several Addresses in East
and Midwest.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Determined to see a Nberalized Re-
publican party for the 1896 PreSiden-
tial campaign, Senator Borah, Idaho
independent, announced today he
would begin his drive in a Nation
wide broadcast from Washington De-
cember z.
The speech, first Of series he Is
expected to make in the East and Mid
west before Congress opens January g.,
will be 30-minute discussion Of eco
nomics and politics.
Borah, who is urged by several as
sociates to enter his name IN the
Spring presidential preference pri-
maries, would not disclose specifically
the tenor Of his speech.
Several Topics Possible.
His friends would not be surprised
il he touched on the Canadian
American tariff pact, the A. A. A.,
conservative" tendencies in the G..
o. P. national organization and pos
sibly the recent selection of Repub-
lican committee Of 16 men to raise
funds for the fight against the New
Deal.
The Idahoan's intimates said today
he looked askance at the action OF
Chairman Henry P. Fletcher OF the
National Committee in choosing "big
business" leaders for the Finance Com
mittee. He was said to regard this as
political suicide"
These intimates referred to past
statements by Borah in which he con-
tended the party was doomed unless
it cut away from those who have
helped finance it in the pasta group
Borah describes as special interests"
Just a year ago, Borah called for a
revolution" to rid the party Of Old
Guard control.
1t would not surprise some Of his
friends if he permitted his name to go
before the voters in some presidential
primaries, if for no other reason than
to block attempts to send unpledged
delegations to the national convention.
Since arriving from the West re-
Gently, the Idahoan has received myi-
tations to speak in more than dozen
States.
The latest batch, which his secre-
tary has yet to call to his attention.
include several from Boston, Phila-
delphia and Chicago. Others come
from Plymouth, Mass; Baltimore. Gin
cinnati, Youngstown and Oberlin,
Ohio; louisville, KY, and Ann Arhor,
Mich.
Borah was importuned this week by
q former Senate colleague-Roscoe
McCulloch, Ohio Republican-to run
for President, but again declined pub
lcly to declare himself.
MATTERS stand about as they were,"
the Idahoan reported after his talk
with McCulloch.
Hands Out Statement.
Borah, himself, handed this state
ment TO news men In behalf OF NC
Culloch:
"I have had an interview with
Senator Borah, and, of course, 1t was
In regard to presidential politics. Sen
ator Borah has q strong support In
Ohio for the presidency. Nothing
has been determined definitely 40 yet.
I am ans Of . great many rho 1ould
like 10 80 HIN mAks ths race"
Evening star., 1935-11-23
BLAST MAY TURN
LAVA FROM H|L0
Method Is Considered as
Sightseers Throng Area to
View Volcanic Show,
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HILO, Hawaii, November "a
Mauna Loa spewed fiery lava With
undiminished fury today, attracting
throngs Of sightseers by its spectacular
eruption.
Five blazing rivers Of lava crawled
down the slopes Of the volcano. One
mile c-wide stream extended l3 miles
down the north side to within IS miles
Of Hilo. Its future course depended
upon the degree Of activity within the
crater, but there was little fear It
would reach the city, largest on the
island.
However, should the lava approach
too close, DR.. Thomas A. Jaeger, Gov
ernment volcanologist, was prepared
to divert its flow by blasting.
Parties From Honolulu.
Parties came from Honolulu, on the
neighboring island Of Oahu. by air.
plane and steamer, with mattress
space only" available on the boats and
passengers sleeping on deck.
The molten lava threatened deso-
late country between two big ranches.
Nothing could yet be told as to its
final course, but there was no imme-
diate threat to the Humuula sheep
station nor to important trails.
This correspondent few over the
volcano yesterday In a Navy airplane,
and wall of solid fame, 500 feet
wide, 1000 feet long and 200 feet
thick could be seen burning fiercely
in the crater mile away. Fiery
fountains played within the crater,
while not far away snow covered a
large area Of the mountain top.
DR.. Jaggar said he was unable to
tell how long natures spectacular
show would continue, but said "erup-
tions during the twentieth century
| usually don't last more than three
weeks. Nineteenth century eruptions
in this region have lasted q year."
Kiluea Not in Action.
The volcanologiSt said the Halemau-
mau crater of the Kiluea Volcano,
about Is miles east, was not active,
but there was nothing to prevent it
from erupting from the force Of
Mauna Loa's activity.
The eruption began Thursday, l8
hours after an earthquake Jared
Hilo, and small tidal wave slightly
damaged its water front.
Thick overhanging clouds made the
eruption invisible from Hilo yester-
day, In contrast to the vivid display of
the previous night. Lava began
bursting through the west slope about
6:35 pm. Thursday, and the red glare
was visible 200 miles away in Homo.
lulu after dark.
DR.. Jaggars report on the eruption
disclosed an extraordinary case Of
confirmation of expectancy based on
scientific analysis. He declared the
outbreak accorded exactly with ths
time and place ne toretold in a state.
ment published in Honolulu March
~, 1884.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
Clipper Log

By the Associated Press.
(All times Eastern standard.)
Friday.
Sat p.m.-Took of from Alameda
on first regular trans-Paciflc airmail
flight, heading for Honolulu.
pm.-Over lightship 20 miles of
Golden Gate; 5000 feet up and climb
ing.
pm-Flying between clouds which
blotted out a vivid sunset.
8 pm.-Cloud tunnels gray now
turned to black. Out 270 miles.
10 p.m.-Bucking headwind, slowing
speed. Flying at $500 feet above
invisible ocean.
IL p.m.-495 miles out. Flying at
$500 feet, surrounded by clouds.
Mdnight-Made first contact with
radio station at Guam, 5000 miles
away.
Saturday.
am.-Bucking 20-miie head wind.
Shifting course to south.
2 a.m.-Out of cloud tunnel" but
boring into black void.
3 a.m-935 miles out. Temperature
49 degrees. Hay overhead.
4 am.-Headwind lessening, $500
foot altitude, lilo miles out.
5 am.-1,23 miles out, Just across
the halfway mark of the 2,4OO-mile
hop to Honolulu. At 10000 feet found
light favoring winds.
6 am.-Weather clear, sea calm.
Contacted Navy tender Wright, COM
manded by Capt. A. C. Read, who
few a Navy plane across the Atlantic
in 1919.
2 a-m.-Out LAO miles, clear
weather and unlimited visibility.
8 a.m.-Renewed head winds SLOW
ing progress at 10000 feet $50 miles
from Honolulu.
9 am.-Fifteen to twenty mile head
winds reducing speed at 10000 feet;
Honolulu $40 miles away; weather
clear.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Derision Halts Plan to
Put Tugwell Workers
Into Uniform.
BY PAUL MALLON.

n
ROF. TUGWELL is reported
- now to be engaged in o strong
constructive move to whip his
II army of rural resettlers into an
efficient governmental unit.
The first step is reported to haze
been taken Dery quietly tetD days
ago Uhen he hired NeD York
designer to create distinctive
uniform TOR some sections OF his
force.
This big first step was made so softly
that the professors publicity system
was not advised Of it. Some head men
in it professed amazement when the
designer walked in to get the feel OF
headquarters for a few days in order
that the new uniform creation might
be something really outstanding.
Move Dropped Temporarily.
An inner r. r. A. commotion some
what akin to a non-social revolution
is supposed to have followed, publicity
men have no souls. They felt appar-
emily that the professors purpose
might be misunderstood. In fact, they
counseled against the move so strong
" that the matter now is momentarily
in abeyance.
At any rate, no announcement has
been made. There is at least a vague
possibility that none will be. In fact,
the news might have been lost to the
world entirely, if rival designers had
not talked and permitted the word to
spread to other inside quarters here.
Evening star., 1935-11-23

cutting off exports through moral
pressure" The present embargo ap-
plies only to arms and munitions.
Oficial figures showed exports to
Italy amounted to $6.821 1866 in Octo-
Der. as compared to $4,795,887 in
September. (American trade with
Ethiopia is negligible.)
The Shipping Board Bureau dis
closed 1t had sent warning letters 10
ship lines indebted to it, reminding
them that sales Of war materials TO
belligerents are contrary to the nell
trality policy. CThis policy. rs OUT
tined by officials. is to steer clear Of
ENHANCEMENT IN foreign war and 10
do anything considered proper TO en-
courage peace9
Evening star., 1935-11-23

Continued From First Page)
for France, cutting short their pro-
posed two-week tour of Italy.
Mrs. Agnes Moersch and Mrs. Mil
dred Bollman were parked in the car
when Paduan students gathered
around them hooting. Their hus-
bands had gone to a hotel to make
reservations.
The youths slashed one tire of their
car, Debated the other tires and tore
of the flags, the women reported.
When DR.. Moersch and Dr.. Bollman
showed their American passports, the
crowd and police alike became apollo
getic.
Four American members Of the
Manhattan String Quartet Cancelled
a Rome concert engagement and hur-
ried out of the country November Is
when they. too, were taken for Eng
1ishmen and assaulted because they
failed to salute funeral cortege for
a Fascist Black Shirt.
PROTESTS LEFT TO LONG.
Evening star., 1935-11-23

have reached me in regard to the pro-
posed increase in local taxation.
"I am informed that the Commits
sioners Of the District of Columbia
have app pinted committee Of the
Districs az Columbia officials to study
the fiscal Mutation with particular re-
ea.S, to y,ropoSed new or increased
,taxess Possibly such taxes can be
just<s6sd, but as taxpayer in my own
congressional district, and from my
understanding and observation Of the
work Of the committee, I do not think
that the subject has been approached
with proper consideration of the
rights of the citizens Of the District Of
Columbia whom it is proposed to tax.
Without casting any reflection upon
the officials who are making the fiscal
study land I regard them as hard
working and loyal public appointed
servants), I believe that it is impera-
tive and necessary that proper and
ample representation on the COM
mittee should be given those upon
whom the taxes will fall and who
must bear the burden.
"Since it will be my duty as men,
ber Of the District Of Columbia Com
mittee of the House Of Representa-
Iives to pass on this recommendation
OF the fiscal committee, I desire to have
before me at the earliest possible mo-
ment q formula of the deliberations
and activities Of this committee to
date. should also like to know what
reaction the Commissioners OF the
District of Columbia are getting from
the citizens as the program Of the
committee progresses.
please be assured, my dear Com
missioners, that / shall vigorously
oppose any consideration Of new tax
bills for the District Of Columbia un-
less the taxpayers and citizens Of the
District of Columbia have had an
ample opportunity to debate and study
these bills as they are considered and
prepared from the beginning. It Is
my contention that the citizens of the
District of Columbia should not be
forgotten in this matter, by the
appointed governing officials of the
District Of Columbia in initiating new
taxes and therefore compelled to come
to the Congress with their original
protest.
ST feel, and / believe that I voice
the opinion of many members of the
Congress who are greatly interested
in the welfare Of the citizens of the
District of Columbia that there should
be on this committee as many tax
payer citizens as there are appointed
officials.
"In conclusion, I feel that great
responsibility rests upon the Congress
in according justice to the citizens
of the District of Columbia. The lack
Of representation in the Congress
and the ignoring of the rights of the
citizens in setting up formulas for
determining taxation seems to be not
in accord with the ethics Of the pre-
sent administration whose great
leader, Thomas jefferson, said, No
government has a legitimate right
to do that which is not good for the
governed
with this thought in mind, and
knowing your loyalty to that admin
istration. it is hoped that you will
without delay take the necessary
steps to give the citizens of the
District of Columbia the proper rep
resentation on this committee in order
that your joint conclusions might
come to the Congress with full sup
port and approval of the citizenship
of the District of Columbia"
Evening star., 1935-11-23
DEPRESSION IS TOPIC
OF REV. G. E. SCHNABEL

The third sermon in the series be-
ing preached by Rev. George E.
Schnabel, minister of Albright Me-
mortal Evangelical Church, will be de-
livered tomorrow morning. The sub
ject will be me and the Late De-
preston" Assisted by the choirs.
Harold Pease will present special
Thanksgiving music on the organ.
During the balance of the Fall and
Winter the evening service will begin
at 7:45 o'clock. The sermon subject
tomorrow night will be II Review
the Best Seller" Following the serv-
ice the Preside Group will meet.
The School of Christian Leadership
will meet Tuesday evening instead Of
Thursday. On December 8 the guild
will present q program of Musical
Fun and Frolick." under the direction
OF Harold Pease.
Evening star., 1935-11-23

Continued From First Page)
Government that trading with the
belligerents was contrary TO American
policy.
Meanwhile speculation arose as to
the next step in the neutrality policy.
This question was asked without
any official answer:
VIII the administration clamp pres
sure on other forms of business 1t
aids financially, such as banks and
railroads?
Such a step, it was said, would in
volve difficulties. For example, 1t
would be hard TO determine whether
goods in transit on an American
railroad were destined FOR warning
countries.
Whether there would be demands In
Congress for o broader embargo was
q question prompted by the admins
tratonS lack Of success 20 Ear In
Evening star., 1935-11-23
Toxic Cabinet Split.

TOXIC, November % OP).--Japan's
minister Of war and her foreign min.
lister debated opposing views on au-
tonomy Of five provinces In North
China before the cabinet yesterday
while Toxic diplomats insisted the
SeparatiSt dispute was "a matter Of
Chinese politics"
Political experts, who said the life
Of the present government might de-
pend on the autonomy discussions,
asserted the cabinet debate involved
the issue between strong army ele-
ment. which Is insisting that plans
for secession Of North China be car
ried out, and civilian leaders who
temporarily have restrained the
Japanese military in China from en-
forcing the separatist movement.
The foreign minister generally was
expected to support a compromise
suggested by Akira Ariyoshi, Japanese
Ambassador to China, which would
permit the Marking, or Chinese CEN
tral government, to retain much au-
thority in the disputed area.
Evening star., 1935-11-23

vice presidents.
George l.. Berry,
president of the
Printing Pres S.
men, Lewis other
ally on the coun-
Gil, resigned last
month after Pres
i'd e n t Roosevelt
named him in
dustrial recovery
co-ordinator.
After distribu-
ton Of his resig-
nation announce
ment, Lewis was
said by his Secre-
t ary to have
Evening star., 1935-11-23

industrial or economic-going on ST.
multaneously in seven major cities on
four continents, which comes pretty
close to being almost all the conti-
nents we have.
But before Withholding the award,
why didn't the judges take quick
glance in the direction Of Greenland?
There hasn't been harsh word out of
Greenland all year. ! believe there was
one other small country somewhere
enjoying comparative peace, but the
name escapes me.
To Trade-One white dove I'm an
indifferent state OF health for o set Of
brass knucks.
tCopyFight. 1a3S, by the North Amsriean
Nevspaper Auisnes. lne.)
Evening star., 1935-11-23
PLAN PLANE TO BEAR 45

SANTA MONICA, Calf, f'ovember
2s H9.-Plans to build . giant plane
capable Of earring 40 passengers and
Q crew OF nve ACROSS the continent at
nearly 400 mileS an hour were an
nounced hare yesterday hy r. C. NC.
Mann, Aserssssy a The Douglas Ar.
craft Co.
Evening star., 1935-11-23

ducked right back
into the sub-cel-
lar, out of the
way of brickbats
and night-sticks.
At the mo-
ment, all was
quiet and harmo-
ny, with the ex-
ceptions Of one
large three-ring
war and several
smaller ones and
riots of one or
more Of the
standard varie-
ties - racial, re-
ligious, political,
Evening star., 1935-11-23
Lewis
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
built along the lines of the industries
themselves.
At every turn, the Executive Coun-
Gil In recent years has opposed Lewis
moves. The federation convention,
controlled by craft unions, also has
voted down moves toward industrial
unionization.
Lewis resignation leaves only one
industrial unioniSt-David Dubinsky,
president of the Ladies' Garment
Makers-among the Is federation
Evening star., 1935-11-23
Irwin S. Cobb
Says:
Nobel Peace Committee
Might Find Worthy
in Greenland.

SANTA MONICA, Calf, November
23.-Sticking up their heads just long
enough to announce there'd be no
Nobel Prize for 1885, the judges
Evening star., 1935-11-23
NANK|NG FIGHTS
AUTONOMY MOVE
Refuses to Sanction Change.
Japanese Await Answer
by Chang.
" the Associated Press.

NANKING, November 23.-The off,
cial Central News Agency announced
today the foreign Office had sent notice
to Chinese embassies and legations
abroad that the Central Nationalist
government would not sanction the
North China autonomy movement.
The announcement said the govern
ment was planning measures Of its
own to meet the campaign for North
China secession.
Chiang's Answer Awaited.
SHANGHAI, November 23 R.-A
spokesman for the Japanese Embassy
said today, 1--WE are interestedly await
ing Chang Kai-Shek's response to
the northern desire for autonomy"
"An order giving northern COM
manders increased powers to work out
their own self-govenrnent methods
might satisfy the autonomy leaders,
but we would not tolerate any med
ding not to the best interests of the
northern people," he asserted.
The spokesman said Chiang, mill
tary overload OF the Central Chinese
government, was likely to act on the
North China problem after the close
of the Kuomintang (Chinese Nation
alist party Congress, now nearing
adjournment at Nanking.
The congress voted today to increase
the efficiency and strength Of the reg
ular army and to improve civil MILL
tary training until China feels
secure"
Evening star., 1935-11-23
Concentration Reported.
Chiang's Answer Awaited.

PEIPING. November % lR.-Forces
of the Japanese army were reported
in various quarters last night to be
concentrating along China's Great
Wall coincident with renewed agita-
ton for the autonomy Of North China.
Chinese sources expressed concern
at what they said was the massing
Of Japanese cavalry and infantry
troops 70 miles north Of Peiping The
latest concentration was said to be
at Kupeikow and to be receiving REIN
forcements constantly,
Evening star., 1935-11-23
ACTRESS HURT IN FALL
Bette Davis Injuries Ankle 4
Studio Acciden

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, November
"a (R.-Dette Davis. Aim actress.
alipped and fen down steps at the
studio yesterday, injuring an ankle.
Doctors said ct best abe would be
unable 70 woxk for ssyeral weeks.
Evening star., 1935-11-23
Clipper

Continued From First Page3
Evening star., 1935-11-23
Riot

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-11-23
Neutrality.

Continued From First Page.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06
DEATH Calls
JOS. COSNELL
Greer Man, Known in
County Being Laid to .
Rest This P. M.

GREER. S. c., April 6.-Fun-
eral services for Joseph GosnelI.
70, who died at his home on the
Hendersonville highway near Raj
lenger's mill in Saluda township
Thursday night, will be held The
afternoon at $3.50 at the North
Fork Baptist church, conducted
by the Rev. George Greer. The
interment will follow in the adj
joining church cemetery.
Mr.. .GOsnell had made his homo
in this section for many wears and
was the son of the late James and
Angelina Foster Gosncll and was
well known. He operated a store
and filling station near his home
He was a member of the Noun
tain Page Baptist church.
Surviving are his widow, who
before marriage was Miss Annie
Blythe; one brother, w. P. Sos
nell, of Taylor, route l, and four
sisters, Mrs. Anna Gosnell of Sa-
luda, Mrs. Maggie Chandler Of
Crab Greek, Mrs. Mile Gosnell
and Mrs. Julia Staten of Green
vile.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland F. Aston
have returned home after a stay
of three months at White Springs,
Fla.
Mrs. Lester B. Mcdonald has
returned from a delightful trip to
her former home in Chicago, Ill,
where she visited relatives and
friends.
Miss Mary Valentine left yes
terday afternoon for New York
City, where she will be the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Baden Powell
Shipman, and friends.
Miss Laurie Carson left yester-
day for New York City to visit
her sister, Mrs. Robert Francis.
John Baughman has returned
to Oberlin college at Oberiln,
Ohio. after spending the spring
holidays at home.
Miss Doris Bess Arledge was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. X. A.
Leonard in Tryon for the steeple-
chase and dance following.
Mr.. Temple Robinson, an OIL
cial with the department OF the
interior, arrived today for a
spring vacation with his family.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06
K. E. FERGUSON
HELD SUICIDE

WAYNESVILLE,, April G.
Kenneth E. Ferguson. 80, teller
of the First National Bank of
Waynesville, died at his home
about 8 a. m. Friday as a result
of taking "a dose of poison. Off
GERS held the death a suicide and
no inquest will be held.
Ferguson was charged earlier
in the week with violating the ma
tional banking act and had been
sought since Wednesday.
Funeral services will be held at
II o'clock Saturday morning at
the home of his father, Walter
Ferguson.
Members of Ferguson's family
were attracted from the house
early Friday morning by cries
from outside. The man was found
in a state of collapse and died
about 4 minutes later.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06

rent social problems, deserves our
thanks. Family.
SATURDAY
The Mystery of Edwin brood
(UniversaD. Mystery (Outstand-
ing).
Director: Stuart Walker. Cast:
Claude Rains, Douglas Montgom-
cry, Heather Angel, David Man
ners. From the unfinished novel
by Charles Dickens.
A fascinating murder mystery,
relieved by very little comedy but
vely we'll balanced, emphasizing
the dope element in crime. The
story of the unrequited love of a
man for the fiancee of his ntlh-
ew who suddenly disappears forms
the basis of the plot, which is
brought t. logical conclusion.
This picture is superbly success
full in reviving the unique art of
Dickens character delineation.
Claude Rains gives realistic
performance as the dope addict.
Excellent cast and direction.
Adults.