davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1932-03-18
POLITICAL HOKUM

-X-
 During the several past cam paigns the Chronicle along with other newsprints in the Terri tory advocated the full terri torial form of government" with specific blanks in the several platforms advocating the rule of Alaska's fisheries by the Tel ritory itself. We have declared in the past that there was no sincerity back of that program; that it was like rattle offered a baby to keep it quiet, when it wanted something more sub stantial than a plaything.
 Could Be No Worse
 The administration of the Alaska fisheries would be no worse under the direction of AlaSkanS who understand the need of proper conservation measures and a greater sym pathy for the people of the Ter ritory than as now administer ed. Certainly they would not grant specific special privileges to nonresident trap operators while discriminating against re- sident labor; certainly t h e y would not permit continuance of yhe prostitution of the herring fisheries by the wanton waste and destructive program which advocated by Commissioner O'Malley, as outlined in his tatements to the Committee on Merchant Marine, Radio and Fisheries; certainly they would not tolerate the destruction of that fisheries with it's ultimate destruction of the halibut and trolling industries whereby several thousands of fishermen would be thrown up on the beach s.nd their investments in sever | millions of dollars worth of ,oats would be destroyed; cer- -ainly they would not abuse heir power by continuing the present. system of stream mark ng of which Secretary of Com
 lerce is not cognizant and Vhich makes criminals of Oth- ,rwise law abiding citizens; cer-
 ainly they would not continue
 he unWise, unscientiflc system )f conservation which permits
 ne destruction of the already 4epleted June, July runs of almon by continued over-flsh- ng and the waste of thousands If edible salmon by refusing to permit the catching and taking of salmon from over-Seeded areas in the over-protected August runs of salmon.
 No! We emphatically declare 5hat Alaskans would not do worse than the Bureau of Fish cries has the past ten or more years and without doubt a more fair, kindly and sympathetic attitude to the residents of Alaska would tend to enrich the
The Alaskan., 1932-03-18
RENDER UNTO CEASAR"

x
 Our contemporary in Peters burg is taking unto itself full credit for assisting the Peters hurg Chamber of Commerce in opposing the bill introduced by Delegate Wickersham, to pro- hibit the further Wanton waste of salmon and other food fish in Territorial waters of Alaska. To which we reply: Render unto Ceasar that which is Caesars" With the advent of the first issue of The Alaskan was estab- lished the policy of objecting to the wasteful practices of the herring industry wherein thou sands of tons of herring were being needlessly and wantonly destroyed. Going back over the files of the Alaskan will be noted article after article pointing to the harm being done that in- dustry; going back over the , files of the Alaska Fisherman can be found cartoons and arti- | cleS decrying the criminal waste Of a fine food fish. In 1927 the writer wrote up a petition which was given to Dan Aston to cir Culate among the fishermen for their signatures. This was taken up by the Petersburg Commer- Cial Club and through Earl N Dinner rewritten and broadened out without changing in the least the allegations first set ] forth. This petition was printed III the office of the Alaskan after it's adoption by the local Club and then circulated ani adopted by Ketchikan and Wrangell Chambers of Com nerce. The Alaska Natl e Brotherhood has at least a doz- en memorials, adopted in Suc- cessive conventions of it's grand camp in support of the ideas embodied in this resolution and , Last fall again the petition was endorsed copy of which was sent to proper officials in Wash ington.
 ! During all these years our contemporary was strangely silent, except on one or two oc casions when it printed the ideas of others not connected with it's force. It was not polite to cross the wishes of the Bu- Ieau of Fisheries nor of the in terests which might be allied with the herring industry and which benefit therefrOm But now that there is need of bols- tering up support, when the battle for the protection of the herring industry is we'll nigh won it steps in and tries to take unto itself credit for the labors of others. While our ccn- temporary was asleep and let ting others fight for the protec- ton of a useful food resource we had contact with friends in i the Territory through letter and cables; with friends in Washing
 ton, in the Senate and the House, condemning the state ments of Commissioner O'Ma!-- icy and pointing out their falsl- ty. Some of which will be of re- cord either in the Committee hearings or incorporated in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03
RICHARDS is VICTOR
IN PRO TENNIS PLAY
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, January 2.-Vincent
Richards, former Davis Cup player and
national professional singles champion,
today won the first national indoor pro-
fessional lawn tennis tournament, de-
feating Charles Wood of Elmsford, N.
Y, in three hard-fought sets on the
hardwood courts of the list Regiment
Armory. Richards won in straight sets,
6-3, 6-4, Ga.
The doubles finals dragged out for
nearly three hours before Richards and
Albert Burke, Irish star defeated Wood
and Emmett Pare of Chicago, 20-l8,
6-3. 3-6, As. 6-3. 1t took one and
one-half hours to play the S8-game first
set, the end finally coming when Rich
ards and Burke broke through Pare's
service for the second time during the
set.
After dropping the second set, Pare
and Wood rallied. concentrated their at
tack on Burke, broke the Irish players
service once In each set and evened the
match. Burke came back In the fifth
set, however and led the attack that
broken Woods service In the second
game, which gave the winners a lead
they never relinquished A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03

affairs of Schmeling that he somewhat
sidetracked Matte, but Billy Mccartney,
Jacobs co-partner, has faith in the
California flash to the extent that he
is personally supervising Mates
matches.
Whether Barry is a coming top
notcher In the fistic racket at his
tender age will be brought out when
he faces Brown. Success Tuesday night
will signify nothing less than a bright
future for the local red head.
Henry Irving and Joe Finazzo tangle
in the semi wind-up for six rounds
Henry, a punch artist, a willing
mixer who thrills the customers every
time he shoots it home, will be meeting
the Baltimorean on equal terms this
time. Finazzo holds a verdict over
Irving. but the latter is out to
reverse it.
Sammy Braunstein meets Harry
Kid Groves again in the semi final.
Soldier shasburger and Billy Reed
mix in one of the four FOUNDERS and
Gabe Navos, sensational little Filipino
fyweight, tangles with Young Dempsey,
fyweight champion of the Navy in
1923.
Women with escorts will be admitted
free of charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03

Continued From First Page)
the, Agriculture Economics League,
managed to tie Red Morgan for fifth
place with $50. DAILY was victorious
from a field of 1929 men. Miss GULL
triumphed over 235 women.
The actual number of those who rolled
In the tourney fell slightly short Of the
record number Of last year, but more
entries were received for this event. The
sensational scores established early in
the tourney caused many to scratch.
Had they all rolled. the tourney would
have established record Of over 1900,
as compared with a previous mark of
1,40l.
From the opening night, on Deem
Der 81, TO last night the tourney was
crammed with the sensational. Paul
Harrison took the lead among the men
on the opening night with 646, which
was high for q week. Billie Williams,
with GIG, led the women on the first
night, but her leadership was short
lived, Elsie Romero assuming the top
spot with 325 the second night.
Daily Sews 1t Up.
Make Rosenberg was the next to take
the lead among the men when he
spilled SIT NAPLES, one more than Ollie
Pacini, who shot on the same night
Two days later Daily, the ultimate win
ner. rolled 679 to win.
Elsie Romeros leadership was as
short-lived as Billie williams, Margaret
Brunette snatching 1t on the third night
with 355. Until last night when Lor-
raine GULL staged her great finish, 1t
remained high.
H. L. McQuinn, with $50 last night,
had a fine chance to win when he
wound up the fourth game with SCI
score and had SO sticks in the fifth
frame of his final game. However, he
went markless throughout the rest OF
the string, finishing with 1877.
The stirring finish of Miss GULL
rivaled that Of Carroll DAILY, the mems
champion. DAILY needed Is pins in his
last box to beat Rosenberg and he
made 10 on difficult spare and g.
count.
In the five boxes in which she pro-
duced the two double-headers and the
spare, Miss GULL averaged 2l3s pins
per frame. In her other rs boxes her
average was only IL sticks. Incident
ally both of the champions roll for the
Lucky Strike alleys, DAILY with the
Lucky Strike team in the Mems Dis
trict League and Miss GULL with the
King Pin outfit in the Women's Dis
trict League.
The victory Of these two stars came
as a distinct surprise, as heretofore the
dubs had played the major part In the
money winning Expert boWlerS were
outnumbered something like 80 to l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03
Barnes Mark in Bowling Win Dempsey Still Leads as CON
WOODWARD, SHELTON,
MORGAN HIGH GUNS
Divide Honors in Weekly Shoot at
Benning-Club Holds Elec-
ton Friday.

Donald Woodward, H. H. Shelton and
r. D. Morgan won honors in the weekly
Washington Gun Club trapshoot yes
terday at the Benning traps. Unfa-
vorable weather kept scores low.
Woodward was high in the added
target competition with so and annexed
Glass C trophy Shelton topped class B
with At. Morgan with 40 captured class
A prize. High scratch score, 86, was
made by Shelton. A. Wilcox was sec
ond with IS.
Next Saturdays program will be at
100 targets for special trophies, auto
handicap system, based on scores maze
that day. ,
Oficers will be elected and other bust
ness transacted at the annual meeting
of the Washington Club Friday night at
8 o'clock at the Offices of President Par
ker Cook.
-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03
D. C. NETMEN PLAY TODAY

BALTIMORE, Nd, January 1.-The
Tennis Associations Winter indoor
league swung into action this afternoon
at the 5th Regiment Armory, with the
Intcrpark gaining 7-to-2 decision over
the American Legion in the only con-
test
The match between Mount Washing
ton and the Dumbarton Club of Wash
ington was postponed until tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03
BROMLEY SETS PACE
IN BOWLING LEAGUE
Peck Chapel No. l Roller Has an
Average of Ill in George
town Church Loop.

Hen Bromley of the Peck Chapel No.
quint is the leading pinman in the
Georgetown Church League with an
average of 111-10 for SO games. Stocks
of Peck Chapel No. 2 is second high with
a pace of 1889 over the same stretch.
Miller Of Mount Vernon M. E. has
lila, but he has rolled only II games.
Mount Vernon M E. has a one-game
lead over West Washington Baptist in
the team race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03
BAL T|MOREAN EASY
i. S. STAKE VICTOR
Totals 1867 for IS Strings,
1872 for First 10-PaCini
Is Second.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ALTIMORE, January O.
- Brushing aside all opposi-
ton with a spectacular
series of triple header
strikes, Roy Barnes of Baltimore
tonight rolled up total of 1857
points in Is games to wiz the
National Duckpin Congress United
States Sweepstake championship.
Barnes fell short by IA points of
the world 15-game record made
last Wednesday by Nick TronoSki
of New Britain, Conn, but swept
ahead of his nearest rival, Ollie
Pacini of Washington, by 102
points.
George Lang of Baltimore tailed
1854 points to take third place.
Walter Megaw of Washington was
fourth with 1919 points, and Joe Har-
rison of Washington, fifth, with 1915.
BY his victory Barnes, who holds the
national all-events title, captured the
81 900 cash prize and diamond studded
gold medal for the sweepstakes.
Shakes Off Split Jinx.
He rolled 674 in the morning five
game set, 638 in the afternoon set and
SOS tonight, despite luckless streak
which netted him 10 splits in close
formation.
He smashed the six-year-old world
record for 10 games, however, by
knocking the NAPLES for 1872 points
to beat the 1866 total made by Barney
Spinella Of Brooklyn, N Y, in 1926
at Washington. Barnes high game in
the first 10 netted ITO points.
Prizes of $500, $3.50, SIS and $50
were awarded for the next four places.
The points by sets and totals fer the
next four places we're:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03
BLUEGE BELTED A COUPLE.

Two American League players sue
ceeded in making two triples in
single game in 1881. They were Billy
Sullivan of the White Sox and Ossie
Bluege of Washington. Nine players
share the American League record OF
three three-sackers In a game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03

III EDS" BARRY will be asked
to face the stiffest test Of
his career Tuesday night at
Portner's Arena, Alexandria,
when he battles Matte Brown, hard
punching heavyweight from the stable
of Mccartney and Jacobs.
Herman Weiner did the local red
head no good by flooring him in the
fifth round last week in as hectic a
scrap as any ever staged here, but
Weiner cannot match records with
Brown, who has boxed Max Baer and
Larry johnson and has walloped Billy
Jones, sensational ight-heavyweight,
who is favored to win the crown of the
National Boxing Associations tourna-
ment now going on in Chicago.
Brown was sparring partner for
Max Schmeling when the latter was
training for Stribling at Conneaut Lake
last Summer, but only for one day.
When Matte gave the champ a severe
battle before host of scribes, Jacobs
Immediately rushed him off but not
before he got his signature to a con-
tract
Jacobs was so busy attending to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03
WINS SNoWSHOE RACE.

LAKE PLACID CLUB, N. Y, jan
uary 2 pr. c. J. Goode led large
field of racers over 2-mile course here
TO win for McGll University, Montreal,
the snowshoe race, feature of the Col
lege week sports program. Goodies time
was IS minutes and % seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03
PACINI TOP BOWLER
IN RECREATION LOOP
Blue Streak Ace Sports Average of
116-Cook's Bakery Lead
ing Quint.

Ollie Pacini of tie Blue Streaks, with
an average of 1l6, is the best bowler
to date in the Recreation League, but
he has several close rivals.
Cooks Bakery leads the pennant race
with single game margin over Rex.
The figures:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03
Prize Winners
In Star Tourney

FOLLOWING is the list Of prize
winners in The Stars Bowling
Tournament, subject to audit.
Men.
Carroll Daily, 679, $50 and gold
medal.
Make Rosenberg, SIT, $40.
Ollie Pacini, 676, $50.
Abe Beavers, 67l, S12
Red Morgan and H. L. McQuinn,
65S, Sl2 each
Ray Ward, $50 S12
Paul Harrison, SAG, $l2.
Charlie Phillips, 645, sl2.
AL Gleason, $40, Sl2.
Clarence Kibbey, Red MegaW and
oscar Swain 637, $40 each.
Perez Elicit, 633, $40,
Jack Wolstenholme and Henry Hlser'
632, $40 each.
Aston Clarke and Johnny Anderson
George Stevens and Bill Howder. 500
$40.
Women.
Lorraine GULL, 385, $50 and gold
medal.
Margaret Brunette, 355, $40.
Evelyn Ream, 343, $50.
Helen Sullivan, 1886, $40.
Helena Kohler and Carolyn Hiser,
335, $40 each.
Edna johnson, 1888, $40.
Alice McQuinn, 1872, $40.
Gladys Lowd, 331, $40.
Maude Youmans, 500, So.
Bronson Qualities, 1876, IS.
Elsie Romero and Irene Scott, 325,
$3.50 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03
CENTRAL TOSSERs WIN.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, January
z.-Central High basketers of Wash
ington defeated Fredericksburg Collegi-
ans here tonight, 20 to 10. The Wash
ingtonians led all the way. Good
teamwork featured Central's exhibition.
Bob Burke topped Central in scoring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03
INTERSECTIONAL TILT

GRAND FORKS. N. OAK, January 2
Dakota has completed nego-
tiations for foot ball game at I,oyoIa
of New Orleans next November "a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03
WIN UPHILL PIN BATTLE
Book of Washington Bowlers Down
Hyattsville Juniors.

Outrolling Hyattsville Juniors by 125
pms, 2,875 to also, in the final five
game block of their home-and-home
series last night at Convention Hall,
Book of Washington Juniors won the
engagement by rs pins. In the first
block Hyattsville gained a 5o-pin lead,
1896 to 2,846.
Last nights scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03

Penn State scored SO points in the
1891 foot ball season and George Lasich
accounted for 81 of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03
SHOOTS 1886 TO WIN
AS CURTAIN FALLS

Continued From First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03
ROD AND STREAM
by PERRY MILLER

aouariums, those visiting the bureau will
see only water containing no fish.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-31
MOTIVE SOUGHT
IN AK DEATH OF
STATE TEACHER
Authorities Doubt Farm
SIayer'S Claim of
SCuffIe.
Ttmes special

By Times Spsoigi
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Aug.
81 While authorities of Mont
gomery county sought a motive for
her murder, funeral services and
burial we're held today at Birdseye
for Miss Lila Fac Jones. 80. Rich
mond school teacher, victim OF a
hstchet killer Monday at the farm
home OF her parents, southeast Of
here.
Morris Green, %, employed on the
Jones farm, has confessed the slay-
ing, but his version of events pre-
ceding the tragedy is not believed
He says that Miss Jones grabbed
him around the neck. A scuffle fol-
lowed and the two lell. Miss Jones
was dazed, according to Green, and
in rage he struck her once on the
head with hatchet.
However, physicians said there
were four wounds on her head, one
q skull fracture. She had not been
assaulted criminally, according to
the doctors.
Robbery is being considered as
motive. The victims parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles I. Jones. say that
$40 which their daughter had laid
aside for use in going to Rich
mond and preparing for opening of
school next week, is missing.
The parents assert a firm belief
that the daughter would not have
grabbed Green.
Miss Jones, an attractive blond,
had been a teacher twelve years.
She was graduate Of Oakland City
college and Indiana State Teachers
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-31
NEW PARK DEDICATED
Northwestern Playground Reclaimed
From Dumping Spot.

City officials and several hundred
residents Of the section dedicated
Northwestern park, Northwestern
avenue and Fall Greek. Tuesday.
The park, formerly a dumping
ground, has been reclaimed and
made into park and playground
by the park department.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-08-31

college. In addition to the position
in Richmond, she had been teacher
at Msrkleville, In-. and Hudson. o.
A brother, Harry G. Jones, lives
at l02 North Rural street, Indian
apolis
Green. according to George Bru-
baker, Montgomery county prose-
cutor. has expressed willingness to
plead guilty to a first-degree mur-
der charge. Indictment is expected
to be- returned by a grand jury
which will be convened Sept. Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03

er the nebulae are travelling away from the
earth. And it so happens that the most dis
tant nebulae are those that have the redder
light, so that the flying to pieces of the cosmos
Is accelerated as its outer visible boundaries
are approached
THIS idea that the universe is exploding has
not won its way easily, as It means that
the whole universe is only about 10 times the
age of the earth itself. And that greatly en-
harnesses the astronomers who have been
Stunning that the stars have existed many bill
lions of years before the earth and the other
planets we're born Of a glancing collision OF the
sun with another star.
It is q comparatively easy matter knowing
the speed Of expansion, TO figure the time In
the past when the galaxies must have been
crowded together; that is, about when the uni
verse must have started expanding or had a
beginning of some sort.
So long as the evidence for an expanding
universe rested entirely upon the information
brought by the red-shift OF the spectra OF the
galaxies there was some doubt that the uni
verse actually is flying to pieces. But when,
added to this astronomical observation, there
came the evidence given by mathematics, firmly
rested upon EinStein's successful theories, there
the expansion.
priest-professor at the University of Lou
vain Belgium, Able Georges Lemaitre, about
three years ago published his brilliant solution
Of the expanding universe, but the scientific
world did not discover 1t until about year and
o half ago.
Prof. Albert Einstein had already proposed
a solution Of the problem which presupposed
universe at rest and quite full Of matter as
universes go. DR.. willem de Sitter, the brilliant
Dutch astronomer, had built model universe
which, although non-static like the real uni
verse also quite empty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03

\ BBE LEMAITRE built cosmos that ex-
pands, just as Edwin Hubble and Milton
L. Humanson at Mount Wilson Observatory
find that the universe really seems to be ex-
panding and it is non static, going concern.
Just as 1t should be.
The Iemaitre theory enthusiastically
sponsored by DR.. de Sitter, despite the fact
that it supersedes his model universe just as
1892 automobile supersedes 1881 model DR..
de Sitter recently said:
"Iemaitre's theory not only gives complete
solution of the difficulties it intended to
solve 8 solution of such simplicity as to make
it appear self-evdent, once it is known-like
Columbus's famous solution OF the problem OF
how TO stand an egg on its small end-it also
incidentally contains the answer to some ques-
lions of long standing, such as what becomes
OF the energy which is continually poured out
into space by the stars: it is IN fact used up by
the work done in the expansion of the universe.
There cannot be the slightest doubt that Le-
maitre's theory is essentially true, and must
be accepted very real and important step
toward q better understanding of nature"
THE reality of the expansion of the universe
was given further support by the recent
demonstration by Sir Arthur Eddington, the
eminent British astronomer who brought Elm
STEMS theories to the attention Of the world
through his eclipse observations just after the
war.
Sir Arthur goes to the laws governing the
conduct of the smallest particles of matter the
electrons, and from the wave equation of the
electrop, the fundamental equation Of the
modern quantum theory, combined with the
curvature Of space he derives q value for the
rate of recession of the nebulae that CORE
spends closely with that determined from as
Economical observations.
Another universe maker Is DR. Richard C.
Tolman of the California Institute of Tech
Continued on Tenth PAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03

Ho,o the stars keep shifting. Three
sketches shotoing the big Dipper con-
steiIaiion, as it looked 10000 years
ago, as it looks today, and as it mH look
100000 years IN the future.
ing The distant nebulae are rushing away at
tremendous speeds, amounting to some 400
miles per second for the most distant of the
galaxies
This speed of recession is computed from a
reddening of light that is found in the spectra
of the nebulae. The redder the light, the fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-03

mos, which physicists have become somewhat
accustomed to in the dozen years and more that
have elapsed since Etnstein's theories received
attention, there is one other interesting con-
dition to be noted.
The universe seems 10 be expanding at @
very rapid rate. In fact, it is almost explod-
Evening star., 1932-06-26

Simpified gliding. Herr
Ellyson, an air-minded German
of Munich, demonstrates the
lifting power of his man-made
wings from the crest of a hill.
9 Associated Press Photo.