davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
Science Can Noz0 Make Interesting Sbecula-
lions ON What the Nezv WorM Culture of
Today WouM Be Had the Indians Been
Free From Any European Explorers
Influence.

There was an impressive amount of this
trading throughout the wilderness of the
Americas. Indian mounds in the Mississippi
Valley, for example, have yielded articles made
OF materials that must have come from hum
dreds, even thousands of miles distant.
When know that mound builder chiefs in
Ohio wore beads made of marine shells from
the Mississippi gulf region, breastplates made
of copper from the Great Lakes, obsidian knife
blades from the Rockies, Cutlery decorations
of mica from the Appalachian highlands, it is
plausible enough to assume that Mexican ideas
and goods would be carried afar.
Evidence of the Mexican trade in northern
America is to be seen only in obscure, frag-
mentary glimpses. But the clues are increas-
ing and overlapping so that they can scarcely
be ignored Considering these clues, Henry B.
Collins, jr, of the United States National
Museum, agrees with DR.. Kidder's theory that
the barbaric north borrowed heavily from the
more advanced SOUTH
In the Indian mound settlement at Etowah,
Ca, have been found mysterious copper plates
decorated with human figures too much like
the art of Middle America for the resemblance
to be ignored. They are puzzle, but they fit
into a picture of the northward spread of
American culture. On the copper plates are
engraved the figures of warriors or chiefs
wearing costumes such Aztec or Magyar dig
nitaries would wear. 1t can scarcely be acct
dental.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

BY EMILY c. DAVIS.

~ UPPOSE Columbus had not kissed the
Queens hand and sailed. Suppose
America had never been discovered
by white men. Just suppose.
or no ut
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-22
|So. California
| Sport Briefs

HOLLYWOOD, May %. UD-
On the Tuesday night boxing show
nostnoned until Thursday in COM
pl;onee with the state law prohibit,
mo FIGHTS on Memorial day, the
American Legion card has Denny
Lenhart. San Francisco, and WHO
Doman. booked for the main event.
Tom Patrick and Joe Ditto appear
in the semi-final, while Sammy
Rothstein meets Leonard Raining
in the six round special.
CULVER CITY, May %. W.P-
With Augie De Mile and Dynamite
Red Stephens scheduled to go 10
rounds. the Culver city stadium will
open tonight under the management
of Sv Saenz. Five four-rounders are
also on the bill.
LOS ANGELES, May %. W.P)-
Art Watson will pilot the 1881 Uni
versitv of California at Los Angeles
varsity track team while Harry
Griffith will captain the baseball
SQUAD, according TO selections an
nouneed today. Both men are jun.
iors.
LOS ANGELES, May %. UP
Having Coach Howard Jones on the
faculty team enabled the teachers
to defeat the University of South
ern California seniors 9 to in
muchly eheered baseball game here
yesterday. Jones pitched a heady
game throughout.
LOS ANGELES, May %. W.H-
According to a revised count Stan
ford won the coast conference golf
championship Saturday and the
University Of California at Los An
geles has forwarded the winners
trophy, according to Gibson Dunlap,
team captain.
Dunlap said the score of Dave
Hanna should not have been in the
since he was competing
for individual honors only.
Los ANGELES, May %. W.H-
Jack McVey, negro middleweight is
scheduled to meet Joe Peregrina at
the open air show at White Sox
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-22
SPORT NEWS

, ton. lost the decision and incident
ally a couple of advance bookings
he had lined up. Somebody has to
pay for all that, and Gorilla figures
the somebody is Mr.. Robert Paeho.
Looking at it from Paeho's stand
Point, he was thrown in against a
man with national reputation, one
who had beaten such topnotchers as
Bud Taylor, Ignaeio Fernandez,
Joey Sanger and string as long
as your arm. Naturally he had
little stage fright and it took him
three or four rounds to get over
it. His chances to get in one of
his murderous punches were few
and when he did lose his timidity,
he became over anxious. But he
got the decision.
Now he knows that Gorilla is one
mad hombre and that in order to
repeat Il win over the San Bias
Indian, he will have to get going
right from the crack of the bell, and
he plans on doing just that.
Lay Us A Bet
Gorilla knows his defeat by Pa
eho did his reputation no good.
Pacho realizes that a decisive win
.omorrow night will put him in the
big money. Why shouldn't two
boys fight when these conditions
,xist'
Our three cents go down-not
on Pacho or Zorilla-out on the /
light being a good one with plenty
# excitement. If we have guessed |
wrong, it is only one mvre mistake. |
The balance of the card looks |
good enough for any mans money.
-uis Ramos and Pastor Calope !
lon't look like any indications for !,
N evenings tea. There should be |
blood and thunder right through !
he six rounds-or less. !;
There are to be three more scraps, /
Battling Doty vs. Harry Jennings
nd Ray Tidmore VS. Carl Hager.
Cal Mousseau is out with a denial
hat he intends to fight Harry
Woodbury. in the extra bout and
Informs us that his opponent is to
,e Charlie Pitzer.
The wise man gets his tickets ear
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-22
PROPOSE NEW
PARK FOR CITY
in SOUTH END

\ new parksite for the city was
the chief topic of discussion at
meeting of the city coming and
planning commission held last night
in the city hall. 1t was joint
meeting with the city council, and
preceded the regular meeting of the
latter body.
j. ;. Cameron, member of the
commission spoke of this proposed
park which will be located on prop
erty to be acquired by the city in
the south end of town. This sec
tion, ii was pointed out. is ideal for
such park, if suitable property
can be secured by the city without
great expense. 1t was decided that
the matter should be left in the
hands of Cameron and Dorsey
Whitelaw, city attorney, for more
thorough investigation, and a report
to be made to the commission and
city council at some future date.
DIR. Carol Aronovici, city planning
expert, spoke a few words regard
ing setback lines for city proper
ty in order TO make the streets more
uniform. The commission recon-
mended to the council the enact
ment of a setback enabling ordin-
ancc which would provide the pro-
cedurc for the establishment Of set
back lines. Aromoyici further sug-
gcsted that the city engineer be au-
thorizcd to visit certain cities in
other sections of the state in order
that he might note methods used
in such communities IN regard to
building and housing codes. This
matter was taken under advisement.
The commission determined that
miniature or practise golf courses
were not to be allowed in residen-
tial sections of the city without spe-
eiaI permission of the commission,
with certain time limits as TO their
operation, attached. No other spe-
eial business being on the table for
the commission, it adjourned.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-22
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD
BY United Press

Developments of the first SIN
weeks of the major league season
have forced a general revision of
pre- season prognostications. Five
clubs loom as possible pennant pros
peets in the National League, while
the Washington Senators and Cleve.
land Indians are furnishing stern
competition for the Athletics in the
American League.
Philadelphia's Athletics iolted the
New York Yankees hopes of i'm
proving their position, during the
current seven game series. Despite
Babe Ruth's three home runs in the
first game of a double header, the
Athletics took both contests.
A rally in the seventh enabled
the Athletics to take the first game,
15 to Z, and George Talberg turned
in 4 to l win in the second game.
Effective pitching by Sam Jones
and Ad Liska gave Washington a
double victory over the Boston hed
Sox, 10 to ?, and 6 to /.
Dazzy Vance enabled the Brook
lyn Robins to hold their half game
lead in the National League, beat
ing Boston, II to l.
jake Mays wild pitch gave the
second place st. Louis Cardinals
the winning run in their to ? win
over the Cincinnati Reds.
Pittsburgh pounded two Chicago
Cubs pitchers for 10 to 3 win,
Cuyler's homer with two ON produc-
ing the only Chicago runs.
Pat Crawford and Mel OFT led /
the New York Giants in an IL to i /
win over Philadelphia. Crawford /
drove in 4 runs with homer and
a triple. OFT homered with two men
on base.
Ted Lyons turned in his seventh
victory in eight starts this season,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-22
TRYING TO PICK
FIGHT WINNER
IS TOO RISKY

! "who's gonna win that fight Fri
day nightg"
The question has been asked us
frequently in the past few days.
Having gone wrong several hundred
times while trying to predict, and
even guessing them wrong while the
boys were doing their stuff, we're
not batty enough TO express an opln-
ion to any fan.
Even if we were right, we'd be
wrong, for you can't convince the
average fan if he i, looking at 1t
from his own angle and that is not
yours.
However. one can do a little judg-
ing on past performances and pres
ent dope. and our guess is that the
Santiago Gorilla Bobby Pacho scrap
tomorrow night is going to be about
the best that this neck of the woods
has seen since the old timers used
to fight rattlesnakes.
Why wouldn't it be a good one9
Gorilla is as sore as pup with a
flock if tin cans tied on his tail.
He came down here a month ago to
knock over 4 palooka, get little
easy money, and enjoy himself.
Instead he ran into tough opposi-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-22
Senators And
Oakland Win

SAN FRANCISCO, May %. W.D
Sacramento and Oakland strength
ened their position as leaders IN the
Pacific Coast league by taking yes
terday's games from Los Angeles
end San Francisco respectively
Sacramento playing a close game
with Los Angeles. rallied toward the
end for SO victory. Ray heating
pitched alright ball for the Sena-
tors.
Oakland fought for Il innings be-
fore they donned the Seals, 9-b.
Monroe and Burns helpeC-the MIS-
sions defeat Seattle 5 to by both
hitting home runs.
Hollywood defeated Portland to
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-22

was said she win not be penalized
by a clause of the will wnicn spe-
ficifed she should lose her inherl-
tance if she married within seven
wears after Ince's death, as none
of the other heirs entered pro-
test.
The producer died suddenly IN
December 1924, during yachting
party.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-22

732.54 since his death, according to
a final accounting on file in pro
bate court today.
1t was said that $633,760.51 is
ready for distribution between the
heirs, including Mrs. Ellen Pricilla
Inee Herbert, the widow, and three
children.
Mrs. lnce married Holmes Her
bert, film actor, last May 3 but it
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-22

park Saturday night. The bout is
for 10 rounds.
Other fights on the card include
Andy Martin VS.. Benny Carter, fea-
therweights, 10 rounds; Augie Cur
It's, VS.. Phil Villaneuga, four rounds,
and Able Miller vs.. Danny Robles,
six rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-22
COAST I,EAGIIC

Yesterdays Results
Hollywood d, Portland 1.
Oakland 9, San Francisco 6.
Missions ), Seattle ..
Sacramento ), Los Angeles >.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-22

giving the Chicago White Sox a 9
to win over Detroit.
Alvin Crowded checked seventh
and ninth inning rallies by the
Cleveland Indians and the st. Louis
Browns won, 6 to ).
Yesterdays Hero Babe Ruth,
who made three home runs in the
first game of doubleheader
against the Athletics, accounting
for six of his teams seven runs, al
though they were defeated.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-22
Increase Shown
In Ince Estate

LOS ANGELES, May %. (U.P)-
The estate of Thomas Ince, late mo-
tion picture producer, has grown
to S90,732.54, an increase Of $57,-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Prooklyn II, Boston /.
Pittsburgh 10, Chicago 3.
New York IL, Philadelphia 4.
st. Louis 3, Cincinnati ,.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-22
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Washington 10-6, Boston 81.
Philadelphia ISL, New York Il.
Chicago 9, Detroit 5.
st. Louis 6, Cleveland ).
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-16
URGE PARKING
BAN FOR CITY
Rush Hour Enforcement Is
Advised by Group.

Recommendation that no parking
be permitted in congested areas of
fourteen main city thoroughfares
during rush hours was made
Wednesday afternoon by the citi-
zens' traffic committee in its final
session.
Inbound traffic side of the streets
would be free of parked autos from
z to 9:15 q. m. and outbound traffic
sides between 4:3O and 6 p. m.
The recommendation will be add
ed to the list already drawn by the
committee. The suggestions are to
be used by the city legal department
and council in drawing a new traf-
f1c ordinance for the city.
The streets named in the proposal
are:
Washington street from Emerson avenue
to East street: Washington street from
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-16

Killing Holds Them Firmly

hLIIVN F1OIuS IENI IFIIIIy
Dentists agree the one sure way to
make false teeth comfortable is to keep
them firm. Just sprinkle a little
Killing on the plates. This improved
powder holds the plate so snug, it can
not rock or slip. You eat, laugh and
talk as we'll as you did with your own
teeth. "A large package of Killing only
35c at druggists Gives you months
of unbelievable comfort.-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

daring exploration trip among the
Indian tribes Of the interior.
The civil war probably viii delay
Miss Steen on her return trip.
Miss Steen was accompanied by
an Indian guide and Negro maid.
She went into the interior wilds sew
eral months ago, having arrived here
from New York last spring.
The purpose of her trip was scien-
tific research, and most OF her time
was spent among the Chavantes
Jehovas tribes.
She also sought a tribe OF natives
which no white person ever IS sup
posed to have seen, although
Colonel p. H. Fawcett, the lost
British explorer, often expressed
confidence the strange tribe existed.
Miss Steen, who visited Brazilian
tribes in the Hinterland in 1927, car
ried fishing hooks for currency. Her
home is in San Jose, Cal, but she
is a native of Knoxville, Iowa. She
also studied at Columbia university
in New York.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-16
JAKE FLEACLE
ABSOLVES KIN
ON DEATH BED
Notorious Western Bandit
Be Buried at His
Brothers Side.

Bu United Press
GARDEN CITY, Kan, Oct. TO-
The gray-haired mother Of the
notorious Fqeagle boys found today
one note of consolation in the
series of tragic events that had
befallen her family-the last words
of her youngest son Little Jake had
been for her.
The body of Little Jake will be
brought here Friday to be buried
beside that of his brother Ralph,
who recently was hanged at the
Colorado state penitentiary.
Little Jake died in a Springfield,
Mo-, hospital, Wednesday of a bull
let wound received when he tried
to fight his way through a group
of police who surrounded him as
he boarded train at Branson. A
fugitive for several years, he car
ried out his threat to die fighting
rather than face death as Ralph
had faced it.
A death bed confession by Little
Jake that it was he who robbed
a bank at Larned, Kan, caused a
jury Wednesday night to acquit an
other of the Fleagle boys, Fred, Of
charges that he was the bandit. Fred
and Little Jake" looked alike.
Fred acquittal did not, however,
end lis difficulties with the law.
Finney county authorities held him
IN q tax evasion charge. Jacob
c'Big JakeD File gle, the father,
was in Larned today attempting to
obtain Fred's release on bond.
A fourth son, Walter, is serving
term in the Finney Jail for failure
TO pay taxes on money stolen by his
brothers in their numerous bank
and mail train thefts, banditry es-
capades which made them the most
feared and notorious outlaws in the
west.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-16

West street to the city limits: Virginia
avenue from Shelby street to East street;
Massachusetts avenue from Sherman drive
to East street; Indiana avenue from Tenth
to West streets: Kentucky avenue from
Morris to West streets, Tenth street from
Sherman drive to Massachusetts avenue.
New York street from Emerson avenue to
Meridian street. Delaware street from
Thirty-second to North streets. Meridian
streets Capitol avenue from Thirtieth to
Illinois street from Sixteenth to North
strets. Capitol avenue from Thirtieth to
North streets. Madison avenue from Pleas
ant Run parkway to South street. Me-
ridian street from the Belt railroad to
South street and New York street from
Meridian street to White River.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-16
FLETCHER AND FLYNN
APPOINTED BY BANK
Indiana National Board Names
Two New Vice Presidents.

r. MaloCU Fletcher and w. P.
Flynn today hold vice-presidencies
in the Indiana National bank fol-
lowing an election Wednesday by
the banks directorate.
Widely known in banking circles
in the state, Fletcher has served
with the Indiana National bank in
various capacities for more than
twenty years, and will retain his
former office of cashier.
Flynn for the last nine years was
chief bank examiner for the Indi-
ana Clearing House Association and
prior to 1921 served as assistant ma
tional bank examiner at Chicago.
The directorate also elected John
J. Madden Jr., president of Mad
den Manufacturing Company, furni-
ture dealers, as a member of the
board of directors, succeeding his
father who died recently.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-16
YOUNG TEACHER
RETURNS FROM
BRAZIL JUNGLE
Civil War May Mean Delay
to Finish of Girls
Exploration.
BIZ United Press

Bu United Press
GOYAz, Goyaz Province, Brazil,
Oct. 16.-Miss Elizabeth Steen, young
school teacher, graduate of the Uni
versity of California, arrived today
from the jungles west of Araguaya
river region, where she has been on
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-16
SEEK GIRLS ASSAILANT
Miss Frances Hockenbaugh Thrown
From Car After Ride.

Police today were seeking young
man who is alleged to have thrown
Miss Frances Hockenbaugh, II, of
1897 Woodlawn avenue, from his
car at Senate and Washington
street early today, after driving her
around the city for more than three
hours
Miss Hockenbaugh said she met
the youth only recently.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-10-16

Former Kaiser Wilhelm of Ger
many is II years old. He was born
in 1859.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-22


 SYNOPSIS: A dilemma con fronts Anne yyilrnot. She must choose between Scott Glenn and Leon Morse. Love dictates that she accept the former; obliga- tion the latter. The romantic scene in the mountains in which Glenn told Anne eff his love is revealed by Robert Douglas, who spied upon them. His jeal- ousy arouscd, Morse biuntly aoks Anne to marry him. Anne answers che cannot refuse. A sleeplecs night follows and Anne iron, her bedroom porch, over hears Morse and Douglas plot ting de3.ructicn of GIenn's dam. Surreptitiousiy Anne flees to warn Glenn; realizing at last that she loves him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-22
THE DOUGLAS CANS

The newest fraternity of Douglas is a boys club with 23 charter members. bearing the snappy, mys- tical title, "The Douglas Cans"
 When asked what is the meaning of 70. A. N" one gets the reply Carving A Name is our motto but that is not all there is to it. , 1t seems that object, motto, meth cd and spirit of the club are held in those initials, e. A. N"
 The immediate object of this club is carving ivory. A we'll equipped workshop is in the spa cious kitchen of the Community Church (but the club is not de- nominationaD and the Rev. Philip E. Bauer is the instructor and orig inator of the club Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, after school the boys meet and enjoy the creat- ing of some beautiful little thing bout of ivory. Soon some of theii art will be exhibited.
 The Douglas Island Woman's clut sponsored the club with substan-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-22
SALLY PHIPPS BACK IN HIGH SCHOOL, BUT
 ONLY FOR PICTURE

When scenes for the basketball game were taken in the High School Hero" Sally Phipps, the in- triguing feminine interest in the production was taken back to her school days.
 All the interiors were made at Hollywood High School with the school students as atmosphere. It was only one year ago that Sally was student there and an inter e5ting spectator in the schools ath- lstics.
 To her it was only get-to-gether of her old gang-not motion pie ture. The only difference was that she was a school girl no longer but one of the most promising ano charming of the younger players on the screen.
 Sally's three sheiks who lose their hearts to her are played by Nick Stuart, David Rollins and Johr Darrow. David Butler directed High School Hero" which is coming to the Liberty theatre to- night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-22
By WILLIAM K. KUHNS Financial Editor
Associated Press Feature service)

Associated Press Feature Servicel
 NEW YORK, Jan 22.-It is a IA story vote of confidence that the New York Curb Exchange has given 1880.
 The exchanges new building, of modernistic carved stone and elab- crate metal work, will replace the present structure on the same site, overlooking Trinity church.
 Thus is shown the growth of the organization which visitors to New York nine years ago remembered as an excited, gesticulating, shout ing crowd in the open air on Broad street.
 From 1792, the year of the first written agreement between stock brokers in New York, until 1921 when the Broad street curb trad CTS put a roof over their heads there was always an outside marke for securities ill New York. These traders were the overflow of brokers who were not member of an inside exchange. Since 192l there has been no outside curl market, many of the functions Q this ancient institution having beer taken over by an organized lover the e-counter" market.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-22

tial gift with which tools and ivory were bought. Last night MT. and Mrs. Gcetz were hosts, providing a nice punch and cup cakes and cookies for the boys.
 The officers of the CANS are. President, Orrin Edwards; Vice. President, Albert Fleek; Secretary, Vernon Rollins; Treasurer, Norman Fleek.
 The charter members are: Orrin Edwards, Dickie Kilburn, Archie Edmiston, Gerald Cashen, Vernon Rollins, Irving Fleek, Glenn Ed wards, Albert Fleek, Robert Ferro, Joe Riede, Frank Cashel, Gordon Mills, Norman Fleek, Albert. Stria- gier Raymond Hayes, Albert Uber- 5i, Clifton Hayes, Rudolph Pusich, Wilfred Bleelr, Alexander Tassell, Lloyd Guerin, Bernhart Savikko and Hialmar Sayikko.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-22
DIVING CAGE
 | IS RECOVERED
Part of Wiley Brothers { Equipment Found on
 Overturned Barge

The losses of the Wiley Brothers, divers, in the recent Taku, was re- duced from $2O,OOO to $15.000 yes terday, as result of the recovery of one gas hoist and one of the diving cages" according to Capt. Hayes, of the tug Mary Ellen, who succeeded in fighting the work barge which turned turtle on the night of January 13 near the scene lof the Islander wreck. He found the hoist and "cage" suspended lon their cables. The salvageo equipment, together with the barge was lowed to Thane and beached
 The Mary Ellen is out on the grounds today, grappling for an lchors and cables.