davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-22

necessary for the mathematical de-
scription of observed phenomena.
3. That it may be possible to de-
scribe the universe in terms OF Euclid
ian geometry.
II this implication is borne out by
further explanations from the two cos
mologists the effect on genealogical
theory, which has been in turmoil
ever since the first publication of the
theory of relatively just before the war,
may be very far reaching. The state
ment does not imply. however, that
either Einstein or De Sitter has aban-
doned the concept of the reality of hy-
perdimensional space. Rather they hold
that, within observable limits, the
structure of this hyperdimensional
space is such that phenomena within
it might take place in the ordinary
three -dimensional space of human
sensory perception.
The statement then goes on to a
mathematical statement Of the mean
density and co-efficient of expansion in
the universe required If the "cosmologi-
cal constant" is to be left out Of the
calculations The values, they find, fit
roughly those which appear from actual
observations-especially the observa-
tlOllS VI IAlC dPpuAChIly OOb"nA0 AJhl6
nebulae which have been reported by
the Carnegie astronomers at Mount
Wilson
Not Absolute at Present.
The statement ends as follows: "At
the present time it Is possible to repre-
sent the facts without assuming a
curvature Of three dimension space
The curvature is. however. essentially
determinable. and an increase in the
precision of the data derived from ob-
servations will enable Us in the future
to fix its sign and determine its value
EinStein and De Sitter point out that
the observed phenomena of the retreat
ing island universes cannot be accepted
as absolute at present. Calculation OF
the direction and speed Of the move
ment, they point out, depends upon two
factors. First is the shift Of lines
toward the red end in the spectra OF
these great star agglomerations In
the measurement of this there Is nc
appreciable uncertainty. Second is the
actual distances Of the objects in the
heavens These, says the statement
"are still very uncertain" ~.
Evening star., 1932-03-22

Continued From First Page1
old son OF Edgar Mckay, one unidenti-
ned eoiored man.
Stevenson (3) three colored.
Sylacauga 90 Mrs. J. L. Kelley,
Mrs. Peter Dobson. IL colored men.
Falkyilie %. Mrs. Sarah Lawrence.
Plantersville t12), Mrs. J. M. Mitch
ell, Mr. and Mrs. Deramus, r. L. Hamn.
Tom wallace.
Stanton ID, Mrs L. R. Mitchell.
Bethel Church (S), Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Taylor Frank Robertson. five colored.
Bryant. Audrey Bryant, lose Bryant,
Alma Blair, Perry infant.
Georgia q4l
Macedonia Community (5), Loren
Madden. Mrs Hut Temple, infant OF
Mrs. Hut Temple, NJ. M. Edwards, Mrs
Edwards.
Cassyille (3). Gus Cannon, Claude
Carroll, Noah Dover
Near Rome ID. Edgar Summerville
Colbert (2), Mrs. J. NJ. Waggoner
Mrs. Collie Tucker.
Near Athens %, Mrs Walter Little
Athens (2), two colored.
Tennessee u1.)
Pulaski (4), Mrs Witt Puryear. Bill
Puryear, l6; Cynthia Puryear 10; ]
w. Puryear 7.
Charleston %, Harold Liner, 6.
Franklin Q), Russell Bessley, Is.
Lewisburg ~. John Pritchard.
Conasauga "a. Raymond Parks. Mrs
: Raymond Parks, two Parks children.
!, Kentucky (2.)
Hntenk6&n t2y, A. H. Pilland. 90;
John$ shank, 60.
Evening star., 1932-03-22
BRITAIN ALARMED
OVER IRISH CRISIS
Secretary Tells Commons
Situation on Land Annui.
ties Is Grave.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 22.-The British
government has received an official
communication from the Irish Free
State which reveals the gravity and
seriousness" of the situation regarding
the Irish land annuities, J. H. Thomas,
secretary for dominions, informed the
House of Commons today.
He said the question was too impor-
tant for him to deal with today. but he
would have a statement to make in the
House tomorrow.
Eamon De Valera, new President of
the Irish Free State. has said he in
tends to discontinue payment Of the
land annuities to England.
These annuities are money collected
from Irish farmers in repayment Of
loans made on their behalf to buy out
their landlords at the time Of the estab-
lishment of the Free State.
The total amounts to $4,000, 900 a
year. De Valera intends to continue
collecting the money, but his point is
that England has not established its
claim to receive it.
In connection with this feature of
the Fianna Fail program in Ireland, and
also with reference to De Valera's an
nounced intention of abolishing the oath
to the British crown, Neville Chamber
lain, British chancellor of the ex-
chequer. said in a speech at Birming-
ham last week the British government
would regard any move to carry out
those innovations with the gravest con-
Germ" He warned that any attempt
to do so would revive the bitterness
which both England and Ireland
thought had been wiped out forever.
BRITAIN'S STAND is HIT.
Evening star., 1932-03-22
BODY STILL SOUGHT.
Woman Physician Missing After Plane
Crash.

STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, March %
P)-Search was continued today for
the body of Mrs. Carol S. Cole, st. Louis
physician, missing lone passenger of a
Transcontinental Western Airways plane
that crashed in the Ohio River yester-
day. drowning the pilot.
The body of Pilot Hal George, 81. of
Columbus, was taken to Chester, w. Va,
across the river, for the inquest.
Georges body. entangled in the
shrouds Of his parachute. was recovered
from the wreckage of the plane in Is
feet of water near Browns Island. The
ship was located and brought to the
surface by two river tugs.
A woman's hat and personal belong
ings, apparently washed ashore were
the only traces of the missing passenger,
en- route to the bedside of her daughter,
Mrs. william Bingham of East Orange,
N. j., Ill in New York hospital
Mrs Cole was believed by investiga-
tors to have leaped clear of the falling
plane, which bucked sleet storm after
taking off from Columbus. Ohio, about l
am. 1t was reported in difficulty over
here about am.
Evening star., 1932-03-22
C. M. T. C. HEAD INVITES
YOUTHS TO SEE MOVIES
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, March 22-
Guy Church, chairman of the Fairfax
County Citizens Military Training
Camp Procurement Committee, is in
viting all young men in this section
interested in attending one Of the Sum
mer training camps to attend the pro-
gram Friday night at o'clock in the
auditorium of the Interior Department.
The entertainment will be in charge
of the G. M. T. G. Club and will in
clude movies taken by the United
States Signal Corps during the World
War and Summer camp pictures in
which former candidates have partici-
pated, All young men in Fairfax
County of eligible ages are being urged
TO attend
Evening star., 1932-03-22
SENATE RADIO STUDIED
BY RULES COMMITTEE
Group Takes Up Proposals for
Broadcasting Chamber
Proceedings.

The Senate Rules Committee was in
session this afternoon to consider pro-
posals looking to the installation of
equipment in the Senate for the radio
broadcasting of debates from time to
time.
Senator Howell, Republican, of Ne
braska, has resolution providing for
appointment of committee to study
the practicability of broadcasting Sem
ate proceedings. Senator Dill, Demo-
crat. of Washington, has resolution
which would direct the sergeant at arms
to install microphones and other appa-
ratus SO speeches or other proceedings
could be put on the air as may be de-
cided by the Rules Committee.
Evening star., 1932-03-22
POLICE RAID FAILS
TO FIND GANGSTER
Days of Preparation Result
in Capture of Man, Two
Women and Boy, 8.
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
to New York and had since been un-
employed, he said.
In one of his pockets detectives found
card which bore an address IN
Greenbush, Mich.
Unable to obtain satisfactory infor-
NATION from Cohn about his identity,
detectives sent to headquarters for the
photograph and record Of FleischeE
May Be the Right Man.
They declined to comment on re-
port that they believed Cohn might. In
fact. be Fleischer, who they said also
had been pugilist.
: The little boy found in the raided
apartment was identified as Handell's
Son, Robert.
Cohu said at first Handel had been
out all night but later changed his
story to say his brother-in law had left
the apartment at Z this morning. He
said he himself had not come home
until 4 o'clock in the morning.
Police who had been on guard IN the
street said no one had entered or left
the building up to the time Of the raid.
The house had been under ponce
surveillance for several days.
~,@.rn-H CUrrES EAUV
Evening star., 1932-03-22
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra this evening at STAN
ley Hall at $50 o'clock. John S. M.
Zimmerman, bandmaSter; Anton
Pointner, assistant, conducting.
March, "Only One Vienna" Schrammel
Overture, The Bohemian GirP' ire
QueSL) 6alIe
Entr 'acte-(a) La Nor Sombre," Fossi
(b) Caravan Hindo". ....... Poppy
Melango, Songs of the Old Folks"
Lake
Intermezzo. "Al Fresco," Victor Herbert
Valse de Concert, "Au Revoir,"
Waldteufel
Finale, March of the Trolls. Hosmer
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1932-03-22
SIX IN PLANE MISSING
Indian Tells of Crash on Mesa in
Arizona.

Indian Tells OF Crash on Mesa in
Arizona.
WINSLOW Ariz., March % tP.-
Wild. sparselv settled country between
Flagstaff, Ariz., and Kingman, Ariz.,
was searched today for a Navajo Air
ways passenger airplane which was last
reported as it took off from Flagstaff
at 2:30 pm. yesterday with six persons
aboard.
A report received at Kingman from
an Indian that he had seen a large
plane either make a forced landing or
fall on a mesa near Peach Springs was
under investigation.
The party of five men passengers was
en- route to Kingman to attend a road
convention. Jack Irish of Winslow was
the pilot.
No storms were reported along the
route.
Evening star., 1932-03-22
LEGISLATORS INVITED
TO EXPLAIN BYRD LAW
Herndon C. of C. to Hold Open
Meeting at High School March
90 at 1880 PM.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
HERNDON, Va, March 22.-The
Herndon Chamber of Commerce has in
structed Harry A. Sager, secretary, to
invite Senator John W. Rust and Dele
gate E. H Allen of Fairfax County. and
Senator Wilbur Hall Of Loudoun County
to an open meeting of the organization
in the High School, March 20, at 1880
pm, to explain the Byrd road law,
passed inlthe last session of the Cen
eral Assembly at Richmond.
Evening star., 1932-03-22
Tornado Dead

tContinued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-03-22

LcducTs SoHicEs
Today, he said, Representatives
Doughton. La Guardia and Rankin had
come to his office and suggested that
they take up the inheritance tax first
and then the sales tax. Mr.. Crisp said
that later he had conferred with the
Ways and Means Committee, Speaker
Garner and Minority Leader Smell and
that he was prepared to ask unanimous
consent to proceed in that order with
the debate limited to two hours on the
estate tax and to two hours on the
manufacturers tax.
In the end, however. Mr.. CrispS re-
quest to the House eliminated the two
hour debate limitation and merely pro-
vided that the two items should be con-
sidered under the rules of the House,
the five minute rule
The committee as a whole then took
up the estate tax for consideration.
Amlie Issues Statement.
Representative Amlie, Republican, OF
Wisconsin, said in a statement
My objection to a sales tax is not
only because 1t taxes without regard
to ability to pay, but also because 1t
Is economically unsound.
Business would have to pass tne
sales tax on to the ultimate consumer
ana in the process of passing it would,
perhaps, be enhanced from SO per cent
to 100 per cen
The net result would be the decrease
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-17
M. s. FAIRBANKS SUNK
 IN ICE ENCOUNTER

The Moves Boat Company motorship Fairbanks, carrier of the weekly mail between Hyder and Ketchikan, was sunk in Big Port Waller on De- cember 9, according to advices received in Ketchikan. The sinking was attributed to the vessel having had a hole punched in her planking as a result of encountering ice while entering the Port Waller har- bor while on her regular trip along the west coast. The yes sel sank at her moorings after docking and the crew and four passengers were unharmed. At the time of being raised by the salvage tug Akutan, the vessel was submerged up to her pilot house windows and was appar- ently prevented from going deeper by empty fuel tanks.
 The vessel was lowed to shore and beached to permit patching the hole in her plank ing.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-17
BONE DRY LAW REPEAL
 BY CONGRESS URGED

Repeal of the Alaska Bone Dry prohibition law by Cong- ressional ratification of the re- peal act passed by the 1881 Alaska Legislature was asked by the Juneau Chamber of Commerce in a resolution passed unanimously by that body a few days ago.
 The Chamber also asked the validation of the legislative en- actments repeating the placer mining act of 1912 and provid- ing for absentee voting by Alaskans. Both enactments must receive Congressional ap- proval before becoming laws.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-17
COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS
 ENTERTAINMENT DEC. 23

The annual community Christ mas entertainment, sponsored by the Moose lodge and citi- zens of Hyder, will be held in the Pioneer Hall Friday even- ing, December 23, commencing at 8 p. m., it was announced this week by the committee Of ladies in charge of arrange ments.
 The program will include the usual big Christmas tree and gift distribution, in which every kiddie in the community will receive present from old MT. Santa Claus, and the pub lie school children will present a varied program of playlets, songs and music on which they have been practicing industri- ously for some time under the direction of Miss Isabel Tho ma, teacher in charge.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-17
Ladies May Assist in
 Unemployment Relief Work

The arrival of some fifty odd yards of cotton shirting in the consignment of Red Cross clothing last week suggests that charitably inclined Hyder ladies who are in a position to do so may perform very valu- able service in connection with the local unemployment relief work by making shirts for dis tribution with the other cloth ing supplies provided by the Red Cross.
 The clothing received con- sists of heavy cotton sweaters and underclothing for men, wo- men and children, and overalls for men, but no shirts. It is ex- pected that these will be pro- vided by local Red Cross chap ters or sewing organizations from the materials provided by the Red Cross.
 Ladies who may desire to un- dertake such beneficent serv- ice may obtain the the necess- ary materials at the Commiss- toner's office.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-17
Commission Asks Later Season
 For Hunting of Wild Fowl

Resolutions urging the de- partment of Agriculture to zone the Territory in accord ance with climatic conditions when fixing the open season period for the hunting of mi gratory wild fowl, have been passed by the Alaska Game Commission, according to Jun eau reports this week.
 The Commission also called attention to the importance of the wild fowl as a source of food supply for the residents of isolated communities and urged that they should be available for as long a time as is consistent with the perpetu- ation of supply under the mi gratory bird treaty act.
 The Commission asked that the open season in southeastern Alaska be between September 20 and November 20, instead of from September 1 to October l, the period authorized for the present year.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-17
Federal Aid Sought In
 Predatory Animal War

Pointing out that the depre- dations of predatory animals have already made heavy in- roads in the herds of big game in many regions of the Terri tory and have caused a great curtailment in the take of small game and fur-bearers, the Alaska Game Commission has appealed to the federal gov ernment for help in controlling The menace resulting from the increasing numbers of wolves and coyotes which have infest- ed the Territory during the past few years. The increase and spread of the coyotes is declared by the Commsson to be phenomenal.
 In addition to asking federal assistance in providing a boun- ty system in connection with the Territory, the Commission asked that a predatory animal expert be permanently as- signed to Alaska.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-17
Mink Season Opens

The annual open season for taking mink, land otter, yeas el, fox and lynx commenced yesterday December 16) and will continue until January 16.
 The open season on Wilson snipe and jack snipe, extend ing from September 1, ended Thursday night and further hunting of the birds is unlaw- ful.
 The open season on mountain sheep and goats will continue two weeks longer, closing at midnight, December 31.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-17
J. McAleenan Seriously Hurt

James McAleenan, Stewart hotel keeper, who was injured as a result of jumping from a second-story window in his hotel during the big fire last week, has been found to be more seriously injured than at first appeared and left Mon- day for Vancouver to undergo treatment in St. Paul's hospit- al. He was accompanied by Mrs. McAleenan and Mrs. s. G. Lawrence, registered nurse.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-17
Long Cold Spell

The severe cold spell which settled over the district week ago Tuesday continued without. cessation during the present week, making it one of the longest cold snaps in several years. Temperatures have ranged from around zero to 9 below.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-17
NOVEMBER COMMERCE
 SHOWS BIG DECLINE

The effects of the depression on Alaska commerce were again displayed in the U. s. Customs office statement for November, showing a decrease of $382,975 in the value of merchandise shipments to the United States, as compared to the same month last year.
 Total value of merchandise exports for the month was S709,8 For the same month last year the total was $1,O92,- $50.
 Gold and silver shipments for the month were valued at $1,- 0O7,064, bringing the grand total of all exports to $1,716,- 919. Gold and silver ship ments during November 1881 were valued at $1,O82,655. The complete list of exports and their respective values fol- 1OuyS.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-17

etary question would be futile.
 Senator Pittman has also an- nounced his intention to con- tinue his long battle for recog- milton of silver.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-17

Joseph Buckshon, Stewart druggist, whose establishment was wiped out in the disas- trous fire in Stewart last week, left Monday for Vancouver.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-17
SILVER FOR WAR DEBT
 PAYMENTS IS URGED

Increased strength in various movements looking to the in- creased use of silver for mone- tary purposes is indicated in late Outside news reports.
 Representative Andrew L. Somers, of New York, chair man of the House coinage com nittee and 9 champion of sil- yer rehabilitation, recently
 urged that Great Britain be permitted to make her war debt payments in silver on the basis of 35 cents per ounce, 10 cents higher than the present price, believing that it would result in raising the price of silver everywhere and offer solution for all future depress- ions.
 Other influential members of Congress are also said to be casting about for methods for permitting the use of silver in payment of war debt.
 Washington, D. C., reports said a host of economic leaders in and out of Congress have eX- pressed the belief that the re- monetization of silver is essen- tial to economic recovery. All are said to see the remonetiz- ation of silver, or even a limited use of the white metal for war debt payments as a boon to the mining industry.
 Former Senator Charles s. Thomas, of Colorado, one of the worlds outstanding money experts, recently counseled president-elect Roosevelt that | the only way to prevent curren- cy imitation in the United ! States was to return to the | double standard. Thomas de- clared that it is the only sound | money system which ever ex- isted, or, in the the fundament- | al nature of things, can ever exist. Senator Thomas declared that | neither gold or any other sing le standard was ever sound.
 'It should be called shrink ing standard, conceived, crcat- ed and used at given intervals since it's birth to garrote the worlds activities by destroying in values," he said.
 Referring to the increasing interest in silver, MT. Thomas said that converts to bimetall- ism have multiplied amazingly since 1929, adding that econo- mists, publicists and statesmen everywhere are now proclaim ing 1t.
 Senator Wheeler, Montana silver champion, is reported very active in advocating the ramonetization of silver. In a recent statement he declared | that silver remonetization is the first problem of the new Democratic administration, as farm relief legislation without prior consideration of the mon-
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-12-17
Grand total ..-.. $1,716,919
 *Items included in "All other

*Items included in "All other
 Articles"
 Inedible reindeer offal S175 Edible reindeer offal 427 Walrus hides 1855 Whalebone 263 Hair seal skins 57 Paintings 200 Reindeer hides 2,32S Ivory 75O Wool S3s
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-22

GOOD SUPPORT
FOR CENTRAL

One of the largest crowds ever
to attend a valley football game
is expected TO witness the cham
pionship encounter between Cen
trail and Brawley high schools in
he north end city at 230 o'clock
Thursday afternoon.
Enthusiasm is running high at
Central and Ell Centrans are plan
ming to join the students in great
numbers for the trek to the site
of the Thanksgiving game.
The Ell Centro team came out of
the Calexico encounter in good
shape. according to Coach Arm
strong, and barring further injur-
les will be in good shape for the
battle at Brawley.
The game is about a toss-up with
Brawley having slight edge Tor
the following reasons:
The game will be played on the
home field; this is the closest
Brawley ever came to winning a
valley championship; Brawley made
a strong showing against Hiltville;
El Centro probably will let down
after the splendid showing against
CaleXico last week.
Over confidence is declared to
be the main obstacle in the way of
Central victory Thanksgiving
day.
Residents of Ell Centro plan to
90 to BraWley en- masse to lend
support to the team. 1t is ex-
pected that a parade a mile and
half in length will make the
trip.
The motorcade will form in front
of the library in the 500 block on
State street and proceed to Braw-
ley promptly at 1:30 o'clock. A
group of high school boys will be
on hand to decorate the cars as
they take their place in the parade
Capt. Frank Oswalt of the Cali
fornia highway patrol will provide
motorcycle escort and j. Sterling
Oswalt, Ell Centro chief of police,
will have a crew OF local police on
hand to handle traffic while the
parade is forming.
Negotiations are underway for a
band to accompany the motor
cade.
All those planning to witness the
game are urged to join the motor
cade.