davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
EINSTEIN SPENDS
DAYINLABORATORY
Scientist Lights His Pipe and
+! Begins Research on
Pacific Coast.

By the Associated Press.
PASADENA. Calf, January D.
Albert Einstein lit his pipe today and
went to work.
"He puffs so much when he is in
deep thought" explained Frau Elsa, the
professors wife, in telling how he finds
much pleasure In his pipe.
It is q Straight-stemmed pipe, with
him all the time like the pencil In his
jacket pocket. The two work together
pencil and pipe, as his thought expands
in the endless circles that embrace
matter and space, making up the
universe
The pipe is not Lit during press inter
views, for ne regards them as diversions.
Then IL Is used as a pointer for en-
phasis.
Day in Laboratories.
Today he spent most Of his time in
Dne of the monastic like cells at the
California Institute of Technology,
called laboratories.
DR.. Paul Sophus Epstein, professor of
theoretical physics at the institute COM
muned in thought with the Berlin
mathematician. Epstein has an inti-
mate understanding of the general
principal of relatively and has been of
great help to Einstein.
When Einstein applied his principal
of relatively to the study of the large
scale behavior of the universe as a
whole he adopted a Simplification
hypothesis that space was not independ'
ent OF matter, hence matter. the
amount of it, determined the size of
the universe.
Then De Sitter, Swiss physicist,
adopted a hypothesis that space was
not dependent upon matter, hence space
determined the size of the universe.
Non-Static Theory.
It was Epstein whose analysis revealed
the only two mathematical processes
possible on the basic theory that the
universe was static.
Prof. Richard Chase Tolman, professor
OF physical chemistry and mathematical
physics here, then suggested the
universe to be non-static and urged
investigation of the non-static line
elements and discussed the principle Of
humiliation of matter. This Is
popularity known as the theory that the
universe Is running down.
And so also in Tolman's basement
cell, or laboratory, here, the pipe Of
Einstein pulled. And the air was full
Of smoke and the symbols of calculus
lined up in equations.
These three, EinStein, Epstein and
Tolman, all work with pencil and paper
Mathematical physicists they are. In
other cells are the experimental
physicists, working on practical tests
Some are watching electrons cavort,
atoms collide, structures Of crystals
change and the whole mystery of the
elements Of energy constantly changing
matter
Expect New Laws.
Others are putting time under the
microscope, observing cosmic rays and
med1tating upon their possible source,
and trying to ind out whether light and
matter are based upon wave or corpus
cular structure.
And out of all this thought, expert
ment and pipe smoking new basic laws
of behavior are expected by them. laws
like those of Euclid and Newton that
make men write new systems Of
Mathematics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
SUPREME COURT RULE
WILL PROTECT LABOR
Agreement Designed to Cause Ten
Year Armistice in Steel In
dustry Disputes.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 3.-The Su-
preme Court today ratified an agree
ment designed to guard the steel in
dustry labor tle-ups by which 1t has
been hampered internationally In the
last quarter-century.
The agreement, designed to cause q
10-year armistice in structural steel
labor disputes was upheld by Justice
william Hartman Black in the $500, 900
damage suit brought by the Interna-
tional Association of Bridge, Structural
and Ornamental Iron Workers against
the Structural Steel Board Of Trade,
Inc, comprising engineering and con-
tracing firms.
The court held with the union that
the agreement, drawn up after q two
weeks strike by workers Of the Empire
State Building last Spring, had been
broken by the board.
The agreement provides that all MEM
bers of the board employ union labor
in the metropolitan district Of New
York, which includes northern New
Jersey, western Long Island, southern
New York State and Fairfield County
in Connecticut.
The board, after authorizing its
chairman, Charles L. Eiblitz, to nego-
tiate with the union for an agreement,
refused formally to ratify the one IN
volved on the ground that it failed to
provide for an immediate improvement
in labor conditions In northern New
Jersey, which were described as bad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
SPEAKER WILL EXPLAIN
NURSES PENSION PLAN
Miss Carrie NJ. Hall Of Boston to
Appear Before Association Here
Tomorrow Afternoon.

An old-age annuity plan for members
Of the nursing profession will be ex-
planned by Miss Carrie M. Hall, super
intendenG OF nurses and principal Of
the Nursing School at the Peter Bent
Brigham Hospital in Boston, in an ad-
dress before the Graduate Nurses As
ISOLATION Of the District of Columbia
and senior students of schools Of nurs-
ing tomorrow afternoon at $50 O'Clock
in the American National Red Gross
auditorium, Seventeenth and z streets
Miss Hail comes as the representa-
tive Of the Harmon Association for Ad-
vancement Of Nursing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
KENTUCKIAN WILL SING
Miss Mary Newcomb Collects Folk
Songs of Native State.

Miss Mary Newcomb Of New Hope,
KY, will give q recital Of songs from
iler book, Songs My Mother Sang" q
collection of folk songs and ballads of
Kentucky, at Carroll Hall. st. Patrick's
Church School, next Wednesday eve
ming at $50 o'clock.
Miss Newcomb's book Of songs 10 In
the custody Of DR.. Robert w. Gordon,
chief of the division of American folk
songs. in the Library Of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
Woman Dies in Plunge.

LOUISVILLE, January 3 CF0.-Mrs.
Lottie Warneld, so, jumped or fell nine
stories from the roof Of the CumbeT-
land apartments here today and was
instantly killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04
Veteran, Hospital
Patient, Robbed
Of Gifts for Wife

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, January a.
Fred Jensen, 48, q patient In the
United States Veterans Hospital
here, went downtown upon re-
ceipt of his January eompensa-
ton check to buy his wife, in
Charlton, Iowa, . belated Christ
mas present.
Returning, he was held up by .
robber, who took the gift, q go
handbag, and the remainder Of
the veterans STA check.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-04

A Charge Account is q sreat
convenience when shopping.
Why not avail yourself of this
privilege now7 See Credit
Department on Fifth Floor.
Nogales international., 1931-02-04
POLICE ARREST
TWO BURGLARS

Adam King, 80, and James Doyle'
10. two wen-dressed young men
from ChicagD, are now in the coun-
ty iail charged with robbery as
a result of breaking into the
Rodriguez hardware store on Grand
evenue early Saturday morning.
They were arrested by Policeman
Lewis Curtis and Merchants Police
man A. Price at $3.50 O'Clock that
morning.
While King was acting as look
out, Doyle was observed by the TWO
officers as he came out of the hard
ware store carrying an armful OF
knives. Later investigation revealed
a case of silver valued at about
5000 concealed in their room at the
Nogales Hotel. The silver, too, had
been stolen from the Rodriguez
store.
Admission into the store had been
gained by picking a lock on the
front door.
Nogales international., 1931-02-04

Captain J. L. 3. Alexander, plo-
neer resident and attorney Of Phoe-
nix, well known in Nogales, pc
ticularly to City Clerk Phil I-3r-
CID, died the latte, part 'Of the week
in San Francisco, following four
month illness.
During the Spanish-American
War, Alexander WAS Captain of
Troop c, First U. S Volunteers
Cavalry, otherwise known as
Roosevelt's Rough Elders. City
Clerk Herold was a member of
Alexanders troop.
Captain Alexander was IA years
old and had lived in Arizona 81
years, SO of which were spent in
Phoenix.
Born In California
Captain Alexander was born De-
cember 4, 1857 on the Domingues
ranch south of Los Angeles. His
father, Henry n Alexander, later
Nogales international., 1931-02-04
MAN
TO MAKE FINAL
PLEA ON FEB. 10

PHOT NIX, Ariz., Feb. 3 CU.P0-
Charles r. Foster, %, of Claysville,
Pa, Sc. .enced to hang at the state
prison FEB. 20 for the murder of
Mart 4 Parko Of Los Angeles, will
ma his final plea to escape the
e-.oWs when the pardons board
meets behind the penitentiary walls
Feb. 10.
Foster will ask the board for
communication of sentence, probably
to life imprisonment. He has lost
two appeals to the state supreme
court to have the Cochise county
court sentence and verdict set a.
side.
Parko was killed near Benson,
Ariz, Feb. IS, 1929. Foster, with
whom Parko was riding in an auto
mobile at the time of the alleged
crime, escaped to Lordsburg, N. M.
where he was apprehended and re-
turned to Tombstone for trial.
Foster declared he was not guilty
Of the crime by reason Of insanity,
but the jury found him sane.
Nogales international., 1931-02-04

United Press Staff Correspondent
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6. CU.P)
Its a far cry from pulling & rick
shaw to plotting al airplane, but
Zensaku Azuma, known as the
Chop Suey Lindbergh,' has expert
enced both extremes in tra"el
Azuma arrived at San Francisco
recently aboard the n. Y. K. liner
Tatsuta Maru, after being feed and
honored in Japan for his achieve
ment of making round-the-world
solo flight.
At present he is back IL Pasa-
dena, again established in his chop
suey restaurant, as he was before
his aviation exploits brought him
international fame.
Azuma was born in little jap
anese village and was content to re-
main there until some Is years ago.
when his parents decided to train
him for the priesthood.
Azuma was of a somewhat more
adventurous turn, however, so he
promptly ran away from home, and
found his way to Kyoto, where he
earned livelihood by pulling rick
shaws.
In 1916 he was befriended by
wealthy compatriot, who was pleas
ed with the lads efforts to educate
himself, and who paid his way to
America.
The japanese immigrant boy
found his way to Pasadena, and
opened a restaurant.
His next step in progressing from
Nogales international., 1931-02-04
Captain ]. L. B. Alexander, Under
Whom Local Man Served In War,
Called By Death In Coast City

became c pro--l -!lent Arizona attor-
ncv. is mother was & descendant
G. Don Manuel Don1ingues, one of
the famed early Spanish settlers
of Southern California.
After spending two years in Yuma
Captain Alexander in 1879 came to
Phoenix, where he was employed by
Goldman and Company. He served
as clerk of the board of supervisors
and clerk of the state supreme court
in the 80's and SOS.
Was Rough Rider
Shortly after taking up the study
of law in his fathers office the
Spanish American war broke ou5
and he enlisted as one of Arizona's S
Rough Riders. He first served as a
lieutenant in Troop B, commanded
by Col. James H. McClintock, and
later was made captain of Troop c
Of the Rough Riders.
. After the Spanish-American war
Continued on Page ~
Nogales international., 1931-02-04
ARTHUR BRISBANE
TO AGAIN VISIT
NOGALES FEB. IS

Arthur Brisbane of New York,
famous editorial writer. will s,7ain
visit Nogales on February Is hen
ne passes through here enrc';-e on
q hunting trip to the west east of
Mexico.
He will be met at ,-ogales by
Governor F'racisco Ella of Sonora,
who will accompany I'm on the
Journey. A special l7ullman car,
sent by H. B. Titcon-b, president of
the Southern Pacific de Mexico
railroad, will await Brisbane at No
gales.
Brisbane was here in January at
which time he was principal speak
er at the annual meeting Of the No.
gales Chamber of Commerce.
Nogales international., 1931-02-04
Bowman "Spikes'
Dissensioga Report

Aqua CALIENTE, Baja Califor-
MIA. Mexico, Feb. 3.-FolloWing the
annual stockholders meeting, Jan
uary 9th, of the Aqua Caliente
Company, at which all of the Of
ficers and directors were reelected
with Writ c.. Bowman, retaining
the reins of government as presi-
dent, Bowman took occasion to is
sue a statement to spike" some OF
the misleading statements that
have recently been made regarding
internal dissension among the Of
ficers and directors. The salient
points Of the Bowman statement
are as follows:
First, I wish to say that the
Aqua Caliente corporation does not
eve any sum to anyone, except
it's regular, current expenses, which
are and have been paid monthly.
The company paid it's regular
dividend on the 18th Of this month
and. from all appearances, will con-
tinue to pay these regular dividends
quarterly.
There is absolutely no "break"
between myself and any official Of
the company, and harmony pre-
walls everywhere in the organiza-
ton now as in the past.
II am still president of the Jock
ey Club and the only statement I
have made regarding it is that my
associate, James N Crofton, is the
general manager in complete charge
of the race track. have not wash
ed my hands of anything in con-
nection Herewith. There was Moth
ing to wash off.
LAS to the alleged fixing, that is
absurd. First, I am not a 'fiXer' and
second, we are operating under the
laws of Mexico and there is nothing
to be 'fixed"'.
Nogales international., 1931-02-04
MRS. SHIPP HURT
IN AUTO WRECK

Mrs. A. M. Shipp, wife Of Col.
Shipp, former commanding officer
of the 25th Infantry at Camp Lit
tie, is in the Gila Bend, Arizona,
hospital, as a result Of injuries
suffered when the Shipp car turned
over near Gila Bend while enroute
from Nogales to Col Ships new
post at Camp Lewis, near Seattle,
Wash.
The car was completely wrecked
when it turned over after striking
a soft shoulder this side of ella
Bend. Only Mrs. Shipp was severely
injured. 1t is believed she will be
able to leave the hospital in a few
days.
Nogales international., 1931-02-04
County Automobile
Contract Awarded
/ William, H. DaUey

The West Coast Motor Company,
William H. Davey manager, VIII
furnish the sheriff's office with az
tonobile service during the year
beginning this month, the company
having been found to he the sue
ces3ful bidder when bids were op-
tened Monday.
The company will furnish the
sheriffs office with two new 1881
Dodges, gasoline, oil, repairs, etc.
for same, at a rate of S258.52 per
month.
Other contracts awarded Monday
by the supervisors were as follows;
Roy g. T.tcoInb, Inc, tractor
for road work, $3.50.
Cheshire Brothers Motor Com
pany, a truck for road work, $1,O39
King Cafe, meals for prisoners
% cents a person per meal.
Nogales Herald, publication OF
minutes of board of supervisors. The
Herald was the only bidder.
Neil 3. McGinnis Company OF
Phoenix, a grader for road work
$1,444.
St. Joseph's Hospital, care of in
digent sick, 1925 per day per per-
son.
Carroon Mortuary, burial of in
digent dead, $35.
F.. H. Keddington Company OF
Tucson, county printing supplies.
DR.. A. L. Gustetter was reap
pointed county health officer.
Nogales international., 1931-02-04
JOSEFINA ESpINOSA LEADS IN
RACE FOR MARDI GRAS QUEEN
New Vote Total To Be Announced
Tonight; Voting To Come To
A Close Saturday

With friends of each of the three
candidates working every minute
obtaining votes, the race between
Senoritas Josefina Espinosa, Anita
Donnadieu ard Enriqueta Donna
dieu to be chosen queen of the an
nual three-day mardi gras opening
here Sunday February Is, becomes
warmer each day.
At the Banco de Mexico in No
gales, Sonora, where the vote to-
tai is being kept, 1t was announced
Yesterday that the result to date
is as follows:
Josefina Espinosa, 1888.
Enriqueta Donnadieu, 9,640.
Anita Donnadieu, 4,730.
Backers of the two last named
girls maintain, however, that there
will be different story when the
next vote total is announced to-
night.
The voting will come to a close
on Saturday February Z.
Miss Espinosa, who is apparently
in the lead at present, is the dau-
ghter of Attorney Arsenic Espinosa
prominent Nogales, Sonora, attct1--
ey. and she has almost the solid
backing of Noga1es, Sonora. Miss
Enriqueta Donnadieu is backed by
the tomato men, and her cousin
Miss Anita Donnadieu, is generally
known as the Nogales, Arizona
candidate.
Campaign colors of the three
Nogales international., 1931-02-04

ricksnaw to airp!ancG was when he
started studying aviation. IIc was
fortunate in making the friendship
of Col. Arthur Coebel, hero OF the
Hawaii flight from San Francisco,
and under his tutclage became an
expert aviator.
His long cherished hope of visit
ing his aged mother, back in Japan,
started toward realization when, on
the morning of June %, 1880, he set
out from Los Angeles in his plane,
THE Spirit Of Chop Suey'', which
he had acquired from his earnings
in the restaurant.
On June 80 he dropped in on
Roosevelt Field, SHIPPED his plane to
London, flew across Europe and the
treacherous steppes of Asia, and on
Sept. l triumphantly made a three
point landing in Toxic, and into the
lap OF fame.
After visiting his mother and his
patron, Azuma returned to Toxic,
where he was feted and decorated
by government and civic officials.
The Imperial Aeronautic Associa-
ton banqueted him, and japanese
military and aviation heroes &C
corded him honorS.
Leaving his plane in Japan on
exhibition, Azuma shipped for Am
erica once more, no longer large
eyed immigrant lad, wondering what
the future held for him, but an in
ternational hero, wearing two gold
aeronautical medals, and zealously
guarding the silver sake cup pre-
sented personally to him by his
Emperor.
Nogales international., 1931-02-04
WORLDFLIER, FORMER RESIDENT
THIS CITY, LOSES DIVORCE SUIT
Court Rules Infidelity Accusations OF
Leslie Arnold Against His Wife
Are BQseless

local manager Of the Nogales-Phoe-
nix airline.
Twice during the trial did Mrs.
Arnold aver love for the plaintiff
husband.
'I love him., she said once.
And, again, she asserted: Il want
him"
Last Wednesday, when the trla1
was begun, the question as to the
Jurisdiction of the court, based on
the residence. of the husband, was
raised, but Judge Niles said after
his ruling that this question had
been decided.
There. were no grounds Tor the
divorce" he declared
Arnold, the plaintiff, married
Priscilla Dean, film star, in Aqua
Caliente, Baja California, Mex,
shortly after he had been granted
a divorce in Atlanta, Ga.
This divorce was set aside on
grounds of fraud and it was later
that Arnold filed suit in Phoenix.
Disposition taken in New Jersey
and Connecticut, read at the trial,
we're denied by the wife where they
to question her character.
Chargs of infidelity were num-
erous in the suit, but all were de-
MED.
Arnold first won fame as one OF
the sextet of army men to fly a.
round the world. Later he became
identified with commercial aviation
expansion and development.
His residence in Phoenix was not
disputed, although it was under
consideration for two days.
Nogales international., 1931-02-04
TUCSON RODEO TO
.OPENFEBRUARY21

Planned to eclipse in magnitude
it's six predecessors, the. 7th An
nual Mid Winter Tucson Rodeo,
will be held February 21, % and %.
Offered annually as an entertain
ment feature for the thousands of
winter visitors in Arizona, the Tue
son Rodeo, with each successive
presentation has recorded an in
crease both in the list of events on
the daily program and attendance.
This year, as in the past, the
rodeo will be heralded by a mon
ster street parade. Depicting the
history of the Southwest and blend
ed with the still prevalent western
atmosphere.
The daily program will include
the Bronx riding contest, bulldog
ging, calf roping, wild Brahma
steer riding, bareback bronx riding,
trick and fancy roping, relay races,
team roping, running races, trick
and fancy riding, bands, cowboy
clowns, the wild horse race, etc.
Johnnie Mullens, nationally known
rodeo dierector, Will again have ac-
tive charge of the arena. Mullens
but recently returned from the east
where, as in the past, he directed
tn annual rodeo presented in Mad
ison Square Garden.
Nogales international., 1931-02-04

The second attempt of Leslie z.
Arnold. world flier, formerly OF NO
gales. TO obtain a divorce from his
wife. Mildred Avery Arnold, war
time nurse, failed Saturday when
Judge j. C. Niles Of Maricopa coun-
ty rendered judgment for the wife.
1t was later explained that the
decision was reached after all ques-
ttons as to jurisdiction had been
settled.
Arnold was a resident OF NogaleS
for several months last year while
Nogales international., 1931-02-04
MAJOR ROTGE
SENT TO ASYLUM

Major Sam B. Rotge, for many
years Red Cross field director at
Camp Little, Fort Huachuca and
Camp Harry Jones, Douglas, was
ordered committed to the State
Hospital for the Insane at Phoenix
by Judge w. A. O'Connor follow
ing a hearing held yesterday after
noon.
Drs. A. L. Gustetter and V. A..
Smoker, who we're present at the
hearing, seemed to think that Rotge
has paresis.
The Major was ordered committed
to the asylum at o'clock, by 5 o.
clock the certified copy was ready,
ard q few minutes later Sheriff
Victor j. Wager and Deputy R. @.
Leatherman were on the way to
Phoenix with Rotge.
Nogales international., 1931-02-04
Singer Company
Opens office Here

E. H. Stoltz, Singer Sewing Ma
chine Company supervisor for the
south half of the state, has opened
the Nogales Singer Company at 215
Grand avenue, in the room former
ly occupied by the Crenshaw In
surance Agency.
The new company is offering
special prices on sewing machines
and also does hemstitching and
expert repairing of all makes of
sewing machines.
Nogales international., 1931-02-04
LEAVES TO LOOK
OVER GOLD MINES

w. r. Workman of The Radio
Mining Operators, with offices at
246 Grand avenue, left Tuesday to
look over some very good gold pro-
perties in the Mazatlan, Navojoa
and other districts on the west coast
of Mexico.
M. Hendricks, who is Workman's
partner, says he will be gone two
months and that he took a radio
along with him.
Recently there was a big gold
strike near MaZatlan.
Nogales international., 1931-02-04
PETRON FAILS TO
APPEAR IN COURT

Jose Patron, SO, who Was to have
been given his preliminary hearing
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning be-
fore Justice of the ePace Charles
E. Hardy, on a charge Of arson,
failed to put in an appearance and
another warran5 for his arrest was
issued.
Patron had been at liberty on his
own recognizance. Ae is believed to
have fled to California.
Patron is charged with setting
the Jurd building on Morley avenue
on fire q few weeks ago.
Nogales international., 1931-02-04
Joe Ponlercy
Resigns From
Guard Post

The resignation OF Col. Joseph F.
Pomeroy, of Nogales, state adju-
tant general, was submitted to Gov.
George w. P. Hunt Saturday after
noon. The resignation is to become
effective at the pleasure of the
chief executive.
Colonel Pomeroy has resigned on
ly as the adjutant general Of Ari-
zona, it is said, and will continue
to hold his position as commanding
Officer of the 158th infantry of the
Arizona National Guard.
1t has not been learned who the
successor will be. There are a num-
Der of applicants for the position.
The known applicants for the
position are Lieut.. Col. H. c. Ia
tum, commandant CT the Reserve
Officers Training Corp unit at the
University Of Arizona; Capt. James
Palmer, commandant of the Junior
Reserve Officers Training Corp unit
at the Phoenix Union high school,
and Lieut.. Coz. Charles w. Harris,
former adjutant general.
Colonel Tatum at present is a
regular army officer, but is subject
TO retirement by reason Of having
seen 80 years in active service. To
accept the position should it be ten
dered to him, it is stated, he Woud
first have to be placed ON the re-
tired list.
Back Salaries Paid
Shortly after the resignation OF
Colonel Pomeroy had been given to
j. w. STROBE, secretary to Governor
Hunt, the salary checks Of the at
taches of the adjutant generals OF
flee, which had been held in the Of
flee of the governor since the mid
die of the month, were sent TO
Colonel Pomeroy for distribution.
Mrs. Ana F'rohmiller, state audi
tor, refused to draw warrants for
the salaries after having been noti-
fled by the governor not to honor
any claims from the adjutant gen.
erals office for warrants unless ap-
proved by him as commander-ir-
chief of the national guard. Mrs.
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