davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
HUMAN SACRIFICES LAID
TO MAYANS BY EXPLORER
Positive Evidence Found in Skull
Decorated Temple, Ameri-
can Asserts.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 27.-Posi-
tive evidence that the Mayans. who
occupied parts of Mexico prior to the
lnVasions of the Spanish, offered h,1-
man sacrifices, has been disclosed at
the Temple of the Kings at Chicben
liza, Theodore A. Willard, former
cleveland storage battery manufacturer.
reported here yesterday
willard was back after his twelfth
eSpeoltlon to Yucatan, where he studied
1re excavated temple and its contents,
The temple occupies 1000 SQUARE feat
lts wall are decorated with human
skulls. Knives for the sacrificial cere-
monies were found, as well as a
rounded stone, believed used as an
altar. GA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
Sample Necklaces

A collection of necklaces that is HLst one de-
ightful surprise after another New. styles. new
colors. all lengths. samples. therefore Just
one or two Of a kind! Which means early shop
ping is advisable.
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
FEDERAL JOBS OPEN
Guidance and Placement Office,

Guidance and Placement Officers
and Attorney Are Needed.
The Civil Service Commission an
nounces the following open competitive
examinations:
Guidance and placement officer, $4,000
10 $4,000 year; associate guidance and
placement oflcer, $4,000 to $1,000 a
year; assistant guidance and placement
omcer, $500 to $500 year; Indian
Field Service.
associate marketing specialist (wooD
cultural Economics.
Senior attorney. $4,000 q year; attor-
ney, $4,000 a year; Interstate Com
merce Commission.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from the Civil
Service Commission, 1924 r street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
COWGIRL is WOUNDED
Walks Into Marksman's Fire at
Rodeo Exhibition.

WOODBURY., N. j., May 81 P.-
MRS. May Stanley, IS, Of Chicago. a
cowgirl with rodeo playing at Almo-
nesson Park. near here. was accidentIv
shot by cowboy in the presence of sew.
eral hundred children at a performances
yesterday. She was wounded criticaIIv.
The cowboy was giving an exhibition
OF craftsmanship, firing at a target with
a .22-caliber rife. Mrs. Stanley walked
from her tent accidentally into the line
of fire. '@--S
A bullet penetrated her right breast
and may have pierced the lung.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
CONSULAR CHANGES
Dunn of Protocol Division Will Go
to London.

10 LONDON.
Recent changes in the United States
Eorelgn Service, announced at the State
department. include the transfer of
James G. Dunn of New York, chief of
the protocol division at the State De-
partment, to London, as first secretary
OF the United States embassy to Eng
land; the transfer of Ralph A. Boern-
stein OF Washington, consul, from
Malmo, Sweden. to Naples, Italy: the
transfer Of Edward A. Dow of Nebraska.
consul, from Frankfort -ofl-the-Mair
Germany, to st. Johns, Newfoundland
and the transfer of H. L. Hartley of
massachusetts,, vice consul, from the
Argentina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
FLORIDA GAIN is LARGE
Census Bureau Indicates State MAY
Win New Representative.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May az R.-
Complete census returns from 4e Florida
counties and ~ municipalities yesterday
showed population of l,23i,O73. IN
1920 the entire population OF the State
was 968,470.
The Census Bureau at Washington
said indications were that Florida would
gain an extra Representative, bringing
the number to FIVE.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
MATCH GOES
OVER To
OCT. 8.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26 What
was to have been a biz outdoor
"shot"-that ballyhooed Sfawl be-
tween Jack Sharkey and, Victorio
Campolo--a threatens TO be an
indoor financial flop" For good
and sufficient reasons, this battle
Of what Of it?" has been yanked
out of the vast expanses Of the
Yankee Stadium and cl1ucked into
the smaller confines Of Madison
Square Garden, where 1t will be
staged on the night Of october 8.
The event was to have been
held last night in the stadium,
which can house 10000 people.
But a drizzle of rain and an al
most total absence Of customers
combined to effect a postpone
ment. 1t was at first announced
that the affair would go over
until tonight, but after a two-hour
conference between those finan-
cially interested 1t was deemed
advisable to put the show on at
the Garden, which seats $4,000.
With Sharkey guaranteed $780,
900 and Campolo $500, to say
nothing of additional expenses, it
would require the brain of an
Aristotle to figure how the Madi-
son Square Garden Corporation
can keep out of "the red" on this
white elephant they have on their
hands. However. President Will
liam F. Carey, a good loser and
sportsman, is taking the situation
philoSophically.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
st. Mdrys CeLtics List
Northern for Sund1H

The st. Mary's Celtics and
Northerns have finally agreed on
a baseball game for Sunday. After
much wrangling over financial ar.
rangements, the two teams will;
play as first shceduled art Bag
gett's Stadium, Alexandria, 3
o'clock. -
The Northerns will be ups
against Lefty Mcintyre, who
turned in an iron man stunt last
Sunday by pitching and winning
two games. The Red Birds viii
use Joe Tucci or Blackie Elwood.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
Independent Ladies
Pin League Meets

The Ladies Independent Bowl
ing League will hold an organiza-
ton meeting Saturday night at 8
o'clock at the King. Pin No. 2
Alleys.
Teams wishing to enter the
league are requested to send rep
resentatives, or call Arthur Logan,
District 1875.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26

average player as weu as the star,
an enthusiastic and growing body
should result. p II
Any person belonging to a
union affiliated with any of the
allied printing trades is eligible
to join the organization, which is
known as the Union Prfntcrafts
Golf Association. p
Officers are Frank Thornburgs
president; Fred Stringer. vice.
president; Cy Burriss, secretary.
and Leon Cole, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26

For dependable home or office aids
RECTORY of today's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
Cameras S Last Bout
Here With Maloney
In Boston Oct. z

NEW YORK. Sept. '26.,
Primo Camera, Italian heavy.
weight, will be revealed to tho
public of Boston. October Z, it
was announced today. He has
been signed to battle Jim Ma
loney, of Boston. on that date.
Carnsra sails October II for
Italy. y
The Washington times., 1930-09-26

Despite the fact that the golf
season is on the wane and that
plans for forming a golf organiza-
ton among the chaps working in
the allied printing trades was
only a dream two weeks ago, that
dream has now become a fact.
A constitution and bylaws have
already been drawn up for the
body and on Sunday there will be
an important meeting at the
Typographical Temple at 2:30
O'Clock. All interested are urged
to attend this session.
With a body Of 5000 mem.
bers to draw from, officers of
the organization anticipate
having a membership of at
least 200 by the end Of the
year.
Despite the lateness of the sea-
son, a medal tournament for the
newly formed body is planned.
It will be held some time next
month.
Next spring several Journeys
will be held. From these a rep
resentative team will be chosen to
represent Washington in the ma
tion tournament to be held ct
Hamilton, Ontario, Canada.
One of the important factors
that augurs well for a large mem
bership is the fact that besides
winners of the first flight. those
who triumph in the second and
third brackets also will earn
places on the team going to the
national tourney. Thus, by max
ing their events attractive to the
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
RICHMOND ELEVEN WILLING

The O'Reilly A. c. Eleven. of
Richmond, Va, hurls a challenge
at District unlimited elevens for
games. The Virginians average
about 160-pounds. D. M. Thur
man is manager. 1904 Hermitage
Rd., Richmond, Va.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
BARTUSH SEEKS
WILSON AGAIN

Promoter Joe Turner could do
nothing better to please Washing
tons large wrestling-minded pub
lie than rematch DR.. Ralph Viii
son and Billy Bartush, the former
Masked Marvel" for the head
line attraction on next weeks
wrestling card at the Auditorium.
The two collegians stole the
show last night in a tense 30
minute draw that sparkled from
start to finish. At the end
neither appeared weakened nor
exhausted. and neither had any
decided advantage over the other,
So the argument as to which is
the better man goes merrily on
and the only way to settle it is to
match them in a finish bout.
Mike Romano, the Chicago
Italian, won from Boris Demet.
rolf, Greek grappler, in the main
bout after 81 minutes of active
tussling with body slam.
Tom white Feather" Mar.
virf applied his deadly chin
lock to Frank Brun0wicz after
40 minutes of slam.bang, wal
Looping wrestling, and it was
all over. When white
Feather" gets that chin lock
it's too bad.
Big Tiny Roebuck, fast getting
to be one of the most popular
matmen appearing here, scored
again last night. "Firpo" Viii
cox, the Michigan woodchopper,
was his foe, but could stay only
II minutes with the Haskell In
dian All-American football star,
who pinned him with a double
toe hold.
In the preliminary opener
Marion Giglio and Rough House"
Olsen went Is minutes to a draw.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
HAS JOB clNCHED

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Sept. 26.
One North Carolina State lad has
his football position cinched. He's
Johnnie Geoghegan, of Green's
boro, the clubs manager.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
WOODMEN LISTING
4 WEATHER, CLEAR; TRACK, FAST

WooelInen Of World baseballers
are seeking a game for Sunday.
Call Metropolitan 6342 for ar.
rangements.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
MARYLAND FOOTBALL MACHINE FORMIDABLE
apoIo Heavyweight Boxing Bout Looms Financial Flop
Printers Plan Golf Body
Having 200 Members

When these union printers take anything they take it up
big way that's why their golf organization promises
become of the best and most active bodies in Washington
erelo
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
'QOQDTr rEBAln.
QOHDHDE "a

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Ralph
Hewitt will be the only veteran
in the backfield when Columbia
plays Middlebury in the season
opener tomorrow. Rivero, a sec
ond string back. will start with
Wolkind and Mosser, semi-regu-
lars.
NEW HAVEN, Sept. 26.-Albie
Booth. Yale star. will probably
start when Yale faces Maine to-
morrow. Later Booth and the
entire first-string backfield will
give place to the second team.
WEST POINT, Sept. 26.
Suarez, tackle, is injured and
will not start for Army to.
morrow in the game with
Boston U. Armstrong, a
Flushing IN. " boy, will
take his place.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-John
Fisher, veteran quarterback, will
not play with Fordham tomor-
row in the season opener with
Baltimore. He has a badly
sprained finger. it was learned to-
day. Fishers loss was regarded
as a calamity by Fordham fol
lowers.
MADISON, Wis, Sept. 26.
Charles GOlderberg, veteran
Wisconsin blocking back, win
be out of uniform for two
weeks or more due to a
sprained leg, 1t was learned
today. Pacetti, another effec-
tive blocking back, was forced
out from injury since practice
began.
EVANSTON, ILL.,, Sept. 26.-Pug
Rentner. full-back candidate,
made Northwestern's conference
hopes look brighter today for his
brilliant exhibition of plunging in
Yesterdays. drill. Ball carriers
had good interference in scrim'
mage, something new here this
year.
For dependabIe home or office aids
consult the BUSINESS SERVICE IL
RFCTORY of today's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
8Ea
On the hook

You quickly notice what expert curing does TO the
Eastequalty of ham. Just quickly, when you start
putting Bayuk Havana Ribbon, will you notice wnat
thirtyhree years of tObaccO-curing experiences can
and Sumatra wrapper add still to the difference
between il and ordinary nickel cigars.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11
FAMILY MUSIC DISAPPEARS

There is plenty of food for thought in
the resolution passed by the clubwomen
at their Denver conference, deploring the
passing of Giving music" from homes
and theatres
Particularly is the passing of Giving
music" from the homes to be regretted.
Time was when the family and their
friends used to spend many happy hours
grouped about piano, singing old and
new favorites. Perhaps several played
musical, Instruments, thereby adding to
the enjoyment of the occasion
This most entertaining form of divers
ion began to vain with the appearance of
the talking machine and has practically
disappeared since the advent of the ra-
dio.
These two inventions have done so
much to increase the worlds enjoyment,
that words of censure cannot be applied
to them. 1t does seem though that we
are extremely foolish in permitting them
to be the sole forms of our musical en-
tertainment.
Those who may argue that the dis
cord coming from the group around the
piano merited their extinction are silenc-
ed by reference to static and scratchy
records. And personally, we would
rather hear the most discordant group
of family singers than listen to the
suave, effeminate tones of these Groom
ing tenors who seem to have the call
these days. And as for the "blues" sing
er-we much prefer the noise the cats
used to make as they wrangled or the
old board fence.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11
WAR - AND NO QUARTER

Men often die that wrongs may be
righted and civilization progress.
Thus died Alfred Lingle, Chicago
newspaper reporter, whose assassination
has stirred that city such as none of a
grlevously long list of outrages has done.
Some, not all, newspapers have added
to Chicago's crime wave by painting the
gangster and his ilk with the glamor of
romance and daring. The play up of
crime stories has encouraged the gang
sters until today they rule Chicago, the
second largest city in the country. Some
of Chicago's newspapers must share
the blame for this condition.
Alfred Lingle's murder has shocked
them such as the death Of no amount of
gangsters and hoodlums could. They see
the gangster in his true light, cowardly
viscious being. To term him a rat is to
place an insult upon a respectable ami
NAL A rat will only take the offensive
when cornered or in danger of its life.
The gangster doesn't even fight = he
sneaks up from behind and shoots, CIV
ing his victim no more chance than one
does when crushing an ant while walk
ing along the street.
AS a result of Lingles DEATH the
cago out of its slough of crime has been
aroused to take up the battle for that
objective. The newspapers of the city
are united in their determination. not
only to bring the slayer of Lingle to
justice but to clean out the whole rot
ten mess that is like cancerous growth
on their city.
They can do this if they stick on the
job and newspapermen are notorious for
keeping on the assignment until it is
completed. 1t will take time, money and
brave men. Some may die but no war
was ever won without numerous deaths
and that is what Chicago is up against
war
Thousands of his comrades through
out the country deplore the death of AL
fred Lingle What happened to him might
happen to any one of them for in his line
of work the newspaperman is bound to
make bitter enemies without any desire
on his part to do so. He does his duty
the same as a soldier taking orders from
his superior officer and does not ask why
he should or should not do it.
If Chicago newspapers will keep his
death before them for even a few months
and wage the battle Of which they are
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11
PRETTY BUT DANGEROUS

A pretty but dangerous ceremony was
performed up in the hills back Of Los
Angeles last Sunday when romantic
young couple married themselves in the
presence of a number of friends, using
ritual composed by the two principals.
The ritual, unique as we'll as original
was read by friend of the young couple
and they in turn repeated it, the cere-
nlony being performed at dawn out in
the great open spaces.
One cannot blame the couple for wish
ing to be married under such circunl-
stances, at the same time, their idea Of
marrying themselves is likely to be fol-
lowed by others and therein lies the dan
ger. Still others will just discard all
form or ceremony and agree that they
are married and let it go at that.
The marriage ceremoney is the basis
Of civilization. Arguments too numer-
Gus to list have been made against it, but
the fact remains no suitable substitute
for it has yet been advocated The Ger
emony in the present instance may have
all the effectiveness of the more orth-
odox forms, but it does not necessarily
follow that it is the wisest course to pur-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11
Bedtime Stories
BJ HOWARD E. GARRIH
Copyright. 1928. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate

Uncle wlggny jiggled himself
around in his easy chair until he
felt nice and eozy. He opened the
evening paper to read the bedtime
story to his forty sixteen little
bunny boys and girls, who were
gathered about him. 1t was after
supper but not yet quite time 10
go to sleep.
"Onee upon q time read Uncle
Wiggily and then he looked over the
tops of his glasses and suddenly
asked: "Where's Baby Bunty2"
els that in the story cried
Jingle.
Don't tell us there's another
story about Baby Bunty!" gigled
Jangle, who was Jingle's twin sis
ter.
II Just want to know where Baby
Runty is spoke Uncle Wiggily
looking around the room. elf she
comes in after | am half way
through the bedtime story III have
to 90 back to the beginning and
start over. I had rather wait until
Bunty comes in to hear it. Where
is she7'
Some of the little bunny boys sal!
one thing and some of the little bun
ny girls said another thing, but
meme of them knew where Baby
Bunty had hoped after eating her
supper carrots.
"Well, L must 60 find Baby
Puntv,' said Uncle Wiggily. But
just as he rose from his chair, Nurse
Jane squeaked:
Here comes the little orphan
rabbit now,''
Surely enough. Baby Bunty came
in hopping as fast as she could hop.
And her pink nose was twinkling
y cry fast.
"Where have you been, Bunty7"
asked Uncle Wiggily. "'We have
been waiting for you
"Sit down and listen TO the bed
time story.' advised Jingle.
"Oh, Unkie Wig! You ought to
seel You ought to hear!" exclaimed
Bunty her breath coming fast, for
she had done a lot of hopping.
"It's most mysterious and surpris-
ing, Oh, you ought to see. OH!
OH"
Whatever is the matter. Bun
ty9" exclaimed Uncle Wiggily,
dropping the evening paper with the
bedtime story in it.
"Oh, you ought to heart went
on Bunty. "I went down to the end
Of our yard just now, to see if there
was a flower to pick and, all of a
sudden, | saw little eat growing
on a tree branch!'
A cat growing on tree branch.
Nonsense, Cats don t grow on trees
Baby Bunty!" laughed Uncle
Wiggily. "What kind of tree was
it?'
"'The pussy willow tree" said
bunty. "And one of the pussy
blossoms must have turned into Il
cat, for ] saw it as plain as anything
and it mcwed at me and then ran
90 tell you.'
"P0oh, It's only Joie, Tommie or
Kitty Kat up in tree trying to
play joke on Bunty!" said Buster,
q boy bunny.
ono, il wasn't Joie, Tommie or
Kittie Kati" exclaimed the little
orphan rabbit. 81 know them. 1t
was new cat and she grew out OF
the pussy willow tree. It's wonder
/ full'
"You deramed it," said Custer,
who was Busters brother.
/ Anyhow, it wasn't Joie, Tom
mic or Kittie Kat said Jingle. for
here they come now, to listen to the
bedtime story, | guess" As she
spoke she pointed to the window and
there, surely enough, could be seen
the three Kat children walking
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11

"Well, there's a little cat in
Unkie Wigs pussy treel' said Bun
ty. eff you don't believe me YOU
can 90 down there and listen for
yourself.''
"We II CO., said Uncle WiggilF.
Come on, children Wen see
what this mysterious surprise is that
Hunty has found" ="
When they reached the end of the
garden, near the pussy willow tree,
surely enough, from it came a faint
mewing.
"Mew! New, New" walled q
little eat as plain as anything.
''There!" cried Bunty. What
did | tell you' One of the pussy
willow buds has grown into cati
MAY I pick it off, Unkic Wig, and
ha' it for my own?'
Now just moment,' said Mr..
LOngears peering through the eve
ming shadows into the tree. II is
true that the buds Of the pussy will
low tree do look like soft, funny
little kittens. But they aren' 7. This
must be n real eat that, somehow,
has gotten into my pussy tree. Who
are you, little cat 2" softly called the
rabbit gentleman.
On, IN poor, little lost pus-
sy, was the mewing answer, ~
don't know where | live and big
dog barked at me so l climbed up
IN this tree and, Oh, dear, IN 50
unhappy!'
Never mind Don't cry! III
take care of you," said Uncle Wig
gily kindly. He got a step-ladder,
lifted the little eat down out of the
pussy willow tree and, taking her
into his bungalow gave her some
warm milk to drink. Then she
purred happily and listened to the
bedtime story with the others. Then
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11
Women Suffering
Bladder Irritation

If functional Bladder Irritation
disturbs your sleep, or causes Burn
ing or Itching Sensation. Backache,
Leg Pains. or muscular aches, max.
ing you feel tired, depressed. and
discouraged, why not try the Cystex
AZ Hour Tcsti Don't give up. Get
Cystex today. Put it to the test. See
for yourself how quickly it works
and what il does. Money back if 1T
doesn't bring quick improvement.
and satisfy you completely. Try
Cystex today. Only 6Oc Clements
Drug Store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11

\ signal given by Imperial VALLEY
Boy scouts from the Laguna For
rest reserve, 80 miles to the west of
Imperial, last night gave WELDON
ing assurance to parents that their
sons were well and happy. AT the
peak Of Desert View, an old Indian
signal station, the boys erected a
bonfire which was plainly visible
over the entire valley, the torch
being applied just at 1880, in ac-
cordance with pre-arranged sched-
ule.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11
Carnahan Will
Seek Reelection

LOS ANGELES, June IL. U.D-
H. l.. Carnahan, lieutenant-g governor
of California, announced through
his Los Angeles offidss tdiay that
he viii be a candidate for re-elee-
tion on the Republican ticket in
the August primary.
Carnahan became heutenant-gov-
ernor two years ago when Buron
Fits resigned the position to be
made the district attorney of Los
Angeles county,.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11
Old FavOrites
In New Play

Two old favorites of the silent
drama, who have been seen in many
successes, appear for the first time
together in talking pictures when
"The Woman Racket comes 10
Fox Imperial Airdome for tonight
only.
The favorites are Tom Moore and
Blanche Sweet. Tom is seen in an
other of his familiar policeman
roles, and Miss Sweet has the part
of hostess in a night club. Plot
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11
TEN YEARS AGO
Inrn II 1000

\ Fourth OF July celebration Will
be given in good style when 80
mile auto race viii be pulled off in
Fl Centre on Independence day.
Fred Il. Cross, local second hand
automobile dealer, made formal
today regarding the
race.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11

they all went to sleep.
II the Chinaman will take /the
DOG 8 collar to his laundry and iron
it nice and smooth so it won It
scratch the goldfish, I'll tell you
rext about Uncle Wiggily's puppy
bush.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11

capable, Chicago gangland's power will
be broken. If it be eXpedient that one
should die to save many others future
developments may prove that Alfred
Lingle's death was not altogether in vain.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
June Il, 1915

Imperial county is receiving just
now. widespread publicity On ae-
count Of the tact that the states
youngest county passed every other
county in the state IN dairy pro
duets in 1914.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-11

In addition to Brawlcy. Imperial
and CaleXico have agreed to join
IN the tiremcn's celebration Of the
nations natal day at II Centro.