davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
Northern Sonora and down the Yaqui

Northern Sonora and down the Yaqui
River.
Hayes, who was accompanied by Alex
Drieger and Sigurd Russell, said some
of the mummies were Of giant stature
more than feet tall-and had head
formations indicating they belonged to
the Mongoloid race. Embroidered SYM
bols in blue upon the mummy cloths,
the use Of shell ornaments and the
strata Of dust under which they were
found tend to indicate. said Hayes. the
people probably antedated the Mayans.
SLOW as orthodox scientists have
been to recognize early migrations by
boat from a continent now sunk be-
meath the Pacific. am convinced that
what we have found, will force this
conclusion" Hayes said. Arrangements
are being made to cooperate with the
Mexican government to permit Amer
lean scientists to assist in reconstruct
ing an unwritten chapter of American
history.
1--WE found in carefully plotted caves
that were undisturbed these giant
mumies, side by side with race OF
normal stature. and pigmies who OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
SHENANDOAH PARK AREA
IS SHOWN IN new MAP
Topography Of 233 Square Miles
Is Given in Geological
Survey Draft.

Showing the heart Of the proposed
Shenandoah National Park, new
topographic map has just been issued
by the Geological Survey.
The map gives the topography Of an
area OF 233 square miles and shows the
elevations of a large part Of the new
Skyline drive, built along the crest Of
the highest part of the Blue Ridge
Mountains.
The map, designated stony Man." Is
obtainable at the Geological Survey In
terror Department, and the price Is
cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
UNTIMELY ADMISSION
LANDS MAN IN JAIL
Chicagoan Accused of Vagrancy
Says He Only Violates Law
When Pressed for Money.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 1S.-Michael
Messina's utterance yesterday probably
will go down in the records here as the
best example of saying the wrong thing
at the worst time possible
He was on trial as a vagrant
Are you an habitual violator of the
laws of the city, the State. and the
United States?" asked the prosecutor.
II should say not" said Messina.
well" shot back the prosecutor,
when do you violate the laws?"
only when I'm pressed for money"
answered Messina.
1t took the jury IS minutes to convict
him and sentence him to six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15

viously used the art Of mummiflcation
practiced In ancient Egypt With them
are lockwood artifacts which 1t would
be ridiculous to assume had been car
ried on the long trek via Alaska and
the Aleutian Islands"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15

In Tampa, Fla. June 30, filed in Pro-
bate Court here yesterday, listed per-
sonal property valued at $84,1l4 and
real estate worth about 100000. She
was the widow Of Charles H. Bailey,
St. Louis realty dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
ORDERED TO ROME
Col. Jerome G.. Pillow Will Sail for
New Post in October.

Col. Jerome G. Pillow. Cavalry, is
under orders to take post at Rome, Italy.
and Tirana, Albania, as military at
tache
At present he is stationed at the
Preside of San Francisco. where he is
on r. o. T. c. duty He will sail early
in October for New York. preparatory to
assuming his foreign duties.
Col Pillow is a West Point graduate
and native of Arkansas. He served in
the Spanish American. Philippine and
World Wars For his latter service he
was awarded the Distinguished Service
Medal and made an officer of the French
Foreign Legion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
GIANT MUMM|ES
FOUND IN MEXICO
Hollywood Scientist Also
Reports Evidence of
Pigmy Race.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, September 15.-Dis-
coveries of mummieS of giants and pig
mics of races that roamed Mexico in
prehistoric times were reported by
Paxon C. Hayes. Hollywood scientist.
who returned yesterday from an ex-
ploration trip by pack train through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
HEADS LEGION POST
Capt. ]. ]. Malloy Named by sergt.
Jasper Group.

Capt. Joseph J. Malloy was elected
commander of Sergt. Jasper Post, No.
10, American Legion, at a meeting
last night at the Thomas Circle Club.
He succeeds Paul H. McMurray.
Other officers elected include Russell
w. Clarkson, first vice commander;
Frederick F. Money, second vice COM
mander; Daniel M. Goodacre, third vice
commander, and Max Rosedale, chap
lain.
Former Senator Rice w. Means, Dis
trict commander of the Legion, at
tended the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
NOTED PHYSICIAN DIES
DR.. Randall S. Titles Was Widely
Known as Gynecologist.


ST. LOUIS, September is tP).-Dr.
Randall Solos TILES, SO, widely known
gynecologist and obstetrician. member
Of the faculty of st. Louis University
Medical School and the staff of Jewish
Hospital here, died yesterday after an
operation.
He was a frequent contributor to
medical publications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-15
MAY RAISE PIG QUOTA
Government Purchases Likely to
Exceed Estimate.

Exceed Estimate.
approximately 4,428, 900 porkers may
be bought for the Farm Administration
in its emergency hog-reduction cam
paign, instead of the 100000 originally
contemplated, according to DR.. A. G.
Black, chief Of the hog-reduction sec
ton.
The rush Of pigs to market as the
result Of the program and the fact that
many farmers in the drought area are
forced to market the swine because of
lack Of feed, are responsible.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
PLAN IS OFFERED
TO END Discomfort
Lewis L. LorWin of Bro0kings
Institution Proposes Six.
Point Program.

Discussing AN Industrial Policy for
America" Lewis L. Lorwin Of the
Brookings Institution presented a six
point program to avoid the political
discomfort, strikes lock-outS and other
labor difficulties that have followed in
the path of all previous depressions
in an address over the air last night
In the discussion, participated in by
Otto S. Boyer industrial engineer. Mr.
Lorwin set forth as his principles: Cd
All groups engaged In industry should
be permitted to cooperate in its direc-
tion: 90 employers and employees in
every industry should consider them
selves as holding their industry in trust
for the public as a whole 90 the pro-
ceeds of industry should be divided In
a way to secure steadily rising stand
ard of living for wage and salary work.
ers; "a there should be progressive
reduction of hours: (5) system for
should be established; (6) there should
be provision for education and training
for industrial citizenship.
Mr.. Boyer insisted that any forward
looking industrial policy requires that
both labor and management recognize
each others right to their own free and
gested that the Department of Labor
play a more active part in developing
cooperative industrial relations.
The radio presentation was the six
teenth in a weekly series of Brookings
Institution programs sponsored by the
National Advisory Council on Radio in
Education The program was delivered
over Nation-w wide network of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

increased. This months level ought to
represent the low point Of the depres-
sion, for It reflects almost complete ces-
sation Of activity In some OF the major
industries and paralysis Of the coun-
trys retail trade. Part Of the loss
however. will be recovered as the banks
release funds and the public regains
its confidence. Eto
We are fortunately at the season Of
the year when an expansion in trade
normally occurs. It has been present
In two of the last three years OF the
depression. There Is fundamentally
more reason for It to develop this
Spring, now that the domestic bank
ing crisis feared ever since 1880 has
taken place, the wreckage is to be
salvaged and a healthier condition
both In business and In public senti-
ment has been created. And TO these
may be added the fact that the coun-
try today has a political leadership
to which 1t Is whole-heartedlr re-
spending.
In the presence Of a domestic crisis
little attention has been given this
week to events abroad. Had 1t been
otherwise there would have been more
anxiety shown over the situation In
Germany and in the Far East. The
political developments in both of these
disturbed centers of the world may
later have unpleasant consequences for
holders Of dollar securities. Until the
United States works out its own imam
cial problems, the matter of foreign
debt payments is tabled. and. with 1t,
the proposed world economic confer
ence. The limitations on the free In
terplay of the foreign exchanges
naturally affects our foreign trade.
which has been even more reduced In
volume recently than trade Of an IN
ternal character.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1933-03-12
RESTORED PILOT DIES
IN RUM PLANE CRASH
Former Film Stunt Flyer Had Re.
gained License Less Than AZ
Hours Before His Death.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March 11.-Within
48 hours after his pilots license had
been restored, Robert O. Crooks, 80,
former movie stunt flyer, crashed to
his death in a liquor-laden airplane
Thursday night near Del Mar.
He was identified yesterday by his
widow.
Charles A. Rowe, head Of the Com
merce Department Aeronautical Di-
vision Once here. said Crooks was
grounded for a year last May in con-
nection with airplane liquor running.
On Wednesday, Rowe said. Crooks
pilot license was restored on a premise
he would strictly observe the depart
ments regulation and would not in any
way violate the law.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Y. W. C.. A. News

Members and friends are invited te
the "at home" today from to S. when
Mrs. w. w. Everett and Mrs. Dwight K
Terry will be the hostesses.
The program for the hour Of music
at 614 e street at 4 o'clock today will
be Of Irish music, with Miss Catharine
Wiley presiding Mrs. William D. Smith
will pour tea from to 6. The public i,
invited. it
The Cleveland Park Chapter will
meet March Is at 8 o'clock at the
Cleveland Park Club house, 3422 Reno
road.
The committee meetings for the week
are as follows: Monday, Health Educa.
ton, 2:30; Tuesday, Executive, IL; Fri
day. Rooms Registry, 1880; the Board
Of Directors Of the association, Thurs
day, 10:30
The Business Women's Glee Club will
meet at z pm. Tuesday with, the direc.
Is being done in preparation for the
Nationwide banquet Of business women
March % and full attendance at each
rehearsal is urged. The final meet
ing of the Winter series OF contract
bridge instruction will be held Tuesday
evening. A Spring series will begin
April Is.
The Blue Triangle Club Of Business
Girls will meet Thursday evening. The
speaker will be Dr. Paul Ewerhardt
whose subject will be 1.-THE DEVELOPMENT
of Our Emotional Life" DR.. Ewerhardt
will speak at $3.50. Club supper will be
served at 6:l5 and the club gym work
will be at 7:15. Business girls looking
for friends and good way to spend a
free" evening are urged to inquire
about this Blue Triangle Club.
The Silverelle Club of young business
girls will meet Friday night They have
challenged the Blue Triangle Club to a
game of basket ball, to be held that
night at Z. A rehearsal of Alice in
Modernland," In preparation for the
Nation wide banquet of business women
viii follow. The Banquet Decorations
Committee will also meet Friday at 8
There will be public affairs forum
tea March Is at 4 o'clock
The Elizabeth Somers Glee Club is
rehearsing three times weekly for Their
concert program March % in Barker
Hal.
Twenty-Five Girl Reserves, in uniform
will usher at the public peace meeting
sponsored by the Youth Peace Council
which will be held today at $3.50 at the
Mount Vernon Place NJ E. Church
South. All Girl Reserves are invited to
attend. Reserved seats may be obtained
free of charge in the Girl Reserve office
Rehcarsals for "Hansel and Gretel.
the Girl Reserve operetta, are now ir
full swing each day. under the direction
of Miss Mary Burnett and Mrs. A. S
Morse
The Junior High School Council will
meet at the "Y' Wednesday at pm
The Thursday Evening Club of the
industrial department will have a St
Patrick's day party March 16 at In
the third floor assembly.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
g. E5ol[9t[ !! 2!1!;: T. 5',.!;'9 LOVE g g

nervous? And certainly you've had
"No, dear, don't delude yourself. I,
isn't my nerves. I've thought the whole
thing out in these weeks I've been away
and came to this decision. Please beal
with me-uphoh me IN what know /.
the sensible thing for both Of u.s."
June sank wearily into q chair and
rested her head in her hands. Bruce
put his arms about her, knelt beside
her. II love you with all of me, dear
don't you believe that? Some day II
will come out right for us. But just
now-don't you see this ISM the time?'
II can't think any more" she an.
swered wearily.
Suppose I go along now. III see
you tonight . we'll go somewhere
for dinner"
Il told you I have a job"
Does that mean I can't see you
evenings?"
"Yes, unless you come here"
But couldn't do that. mean II
wouldn't be satisfactory. We couldn't
talk"
Run along, Bruce. I've got to get
rid Of my tears and collect myself so
can do my work. You've upset me SC
I can scarcely remember what I'm sup
posed to do
Apparently that is all I'm good at
upsetting peoples lives"
Then, why don't you reform? Sup
pose you start in now and try to make
"I1l do anything in my power, June
But I'm pretty sore at myself. knew
loved you all the time-even in Rolla
knew 1t, but had my pose to main
tain"
Was it a pose, Bruce? I'd despise
you if it were"
mo, not in reality. 1t simply strikes
me that way now. Then it was pas
sionate principle"
But you aren't content? You have
to keep on holding out"
June. dear. Don't be like that -
Don't say anything else! Leave me!
can't stand any more!"
She opened the door and all but
pushed him out. Then facing the room
she cried, 1T can't happen to me! II
can't happen to me! He'll never find
her I'll diel"
Mercifully, the phone rang, and she
At its insistent ringing, she lifted the
receiver. I'll be down in half an
hour" she said, and buried her head
on the desk.
Dressing, she wondered if she could
get through the day. Then she found
herself being sorry for Bruce, seeing
his point of view, as she had a habit
Of doing. She must try to be tolerant,
try to help him.
It was the middle of the afternoon
when he came back; he found her in
her office
(To be continued tomorrow
Evening star., 1933-03-12
District Business BarOmeters


S80807544 for the corresponding month Of a
klowat February showed
Power Co. total against 3l33o for the
ceding 1904 069
in
although the figure markedly below that OF the
registered February a
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Magazine Articles.

Congress Favors Granting Philippine
independence. American Observer,
2:3. January 4, 1888.
The provisions of the bill to grant
independence are set forth clearly and
concisely.
Congress Overrides Philippine Bill
Veto. American Observer, 81. Feb
ruary l. 1888
Summarizes the whole Philippine sit
uation, giving the legislation enacted
and the resultant problems.
Defense in the Pacific, by winston
Churchill. Golfers. 9o:l2-13. De-
cember II, 1882.
Interesting because the article ex-
presses a British point of view
Congressional Digest, v. 10. May, 1881.
The entire number is devoted to dis
cussion of the Philippines, tracing the
history of the move for independence,
and giving opinion pro and con.
Strategic Position in the East, by Roy
Veatch. Current History, 35:765-
772. March, 1882. go
If the Islands Were Independent, by
r. L. Buell.. Current History, 35:
765-772. March, 1882.
These articles discuss the dangers
and problems as well as the advantages
of Philippine independence.
National Greed and the Philippines, by
c. Field. Forum, 83:42-46. Janu-
ary, 1880.
The author shows how the reaction
of American producers to the effects Of
the Philippine sugar industry on their
own business may be powerful enough
to bring independence when altruisttc
methods have failed.
Hypocrisy and the Philippines, by R. L.
Buell. Nation, 135:639-640. De-
cember 28, 1882.
A warning against granting Philip
pine Independence at this time by one
who has hitherto championed their
cause.
2re the Philippines, by H. Esy. World
Evening star., 1933-03-12
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect Its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star viii be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

Tomorrow. 15:107-109 April, 1882.
Explains how the Filipinos have
changed their attitude toward inde-
pendence, asking for absolute freedom,
and In addition requesting that their
economic development be considered IN
granting 1t.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
TRAVELLING SALESMAN

With experience calling On department, drug,
variety and general stores: distinctive line
of greeting cards for all occasions that of, =,
profit. Automobile necessary Liberal COM
missions advanced weekly. Give full details
regarding experience. lines handled and ter
Greeting Card Co., 110S s. Wabash. Chicago.
bCANVASSERS and crew managers, high
class for new low-priced household econo-
mizer. next in Importance to refrigeration.
Everybody can AFFORD. Big profits No
ordinary proposition. Ohio Carbon Co.,
Evening star., 1933-03-12
MEN.
WHAT Is YOUR OpINION7
'OU SUPPOSE 1T IS WORTH A


INVESTIGATION?
II you are unemployed o. are taving
struggle to get along on present earnings.
Your Condition. to th, II e.I o
permanent and profitable empioyments
suppose 1t isn't an opportunity at all;
Suppose the work Is only Temporary and
that TIA IT, It pa3s very little money Suppose
rope" you into something you do not care
selling proposition on commission. Suppose
you you pass Drs,, |. up without due consideration
personal investigation and it would not cost
Suppose the company sponsoring this ad
REALLY has good business. suppose 1882
tory Of the company and suppose again
that their men ARE actually making money.
Suppose many OF them are payinI income
tax on greater earnings than they have
pose many hundreds of men are employed
By this company and find success daily. Sup
pose they are promoted to positions OF trust
and RESPONSIBILITY after they aaye asoqired
r. TAuoHT ns n FREE E OF CHARGE how 70 make
money under present conditions. Suppose
these ARE actual facts ard you pass them
met met it face to face9 WoULD YOU KNOW
AN OPPORTUNITY IF you SAW IT? Woui6
you be willing to work hard and earnestly
men who wouldn't. 1t doesn't make any
difference about them, what would you DC
II you have a neat appearance. char, 'in,,
t woFf oRd .sn a IS 4
20I. Apply Monday $50 am. 10 pm.
THINK 1T OVER.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
BANKING CRISIS PUTS
NATION IN MOOD FOR s,
QUICK TRADE REVIVAL

Continued From First Page J
Evening star., 1933-03-12

We have a very attractive proposition to
to sell new and used Chevrolets; no in
formation given on telephone; can In person
for interview; ask for Mr.. r. M. Watson.
WARD BROS,
Evening star., 1933-03-12
46 washington Ave. Laurel. Nd.

SALESMAN, with or without dept. store ex:
perience. to demonstrate and sell electrical
Kitchen device in large dept. store; excep-
tional opportunity: siye phone number r,SI tST
particulars Address Box 249-K. Star once.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

BARBER & ROSS. INC. exclusive distribu-
tors Of Williams Oil-O-Mat.c burner in this
vicinity, have a real proposition for sue
cessful oil burner selesmen on very at
tractive basis; extensive Spring sales pro-
gram has been completed. See Mr.. Herrlict,
third floor, Barber Ross, Inc, llth @
SITS NV, Monday at 9:30 am. -
wANTED-Salesmen or local distributors to
handle nationally known line OF nom
alcoholic beverages and fancy groceries:
commission only to statesmen: open accouns
to reputable distributors. PURE PRODUCTS
SYRUP CORP, 20 Washington ST. Brook
land, N Y
Evening star., 1933-03-12
HELP-MEN,
(CUnftnn.AA

SALESMEN-Due to the demand
for famous Stein clothes,
we have openings for two more
men; outside work. Apply 9 am.
sharp. $40 11th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

SALESMEN.
HOW-MANY-DOLLARSe
IS YOUR AVERAGE NET EARNINGS
$4,000 A WEEK?
II not you are sleeping a bet Passing I'D
an opportunity. Successful and responsible
local firm offers that opportunity. You must
willing to work. We furnish prospects. ad.
vance expenses and close your sales. Can
that be anything but opportynity'
1410 H st. NV, Room 102.
Monday, $50 to IL. and l to 3 Pm.
Tuesday. $50 to 1890, end to Pm.
Wednesday. $50 10 10::l0 and 70 5 Pm.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
COMMERCIAL REFRIGE
,ESMAN

We have an opportunity for a thoroushly
experienced and competent salesman OF COM
tons Capacity. The product is a new devel-
opment of the worlds best known manufac-
turers and Is to be offered on sales plan
risht man. Because Of the season we wish
to quickly locate the man we want-one who
is capable OF jumping IN and producing re-
suits with equipment that is better tnan ian
would not appear. Apply by letter imme-
diately stating age, sxPsT,ehhcs, Iseh ainlng' hsg
Replies viii be held strictly confidential Ad-
dress BOX 23e-K. Star once.
WE CAN USE one more sales
man in our Maytag Washer de-
partment. If you are married,
clean-cut, and really willing to
work, come in and see us. Full
Incorporation and transportation
furnished. If you can qualify,
you will join happy, money
making sales organization. Apply
employment office, The Hecht
ICo., 628 F st. NV.
DEPARTMENT STORE has
an opening for a young man to
act as assistant buyer in their
! toys and sporting goods dept
State age. experience. etc.
Address Box 34o-K, Star Office
Evening star., 1933-03-12

YOUNG MAN for cashier. of life insurance
| companys office. Must be experienced IN
| cashiers work and accounting. Also able
| to use typewriter. Give age, business expe-
| rtence, whether married or single, and refer
| euces. Address Box 365-k, star once.
| SALESMEN.
| $40 to $50 daily possible; fast selling de-
preston service backed by 20 leading Wash
| ington business firms. 3O3 woodward Blog.,
1 o tn DIM Monday.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

Statesmen if you want to be seli-rwpoTt-
carbon cleaned any car S5 cents; 1000
profit to dealers. Salary. bonus and com
mission II you can produce. Men with REFER
ence onIy 2oCR Ga NV.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

SALESMEN-Due to rapid expansion Of our
prosperous business We have positions open
ences required. We advance auto expense
money. Those WHO qualify will be well COM
to 1890 or Monday to -. Room 201.
I1Ib 18th st NV Ask for finance mgr.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
WANTED-SALESMEN.

houseworkers; day, week. month; references
investigated Dec. 1851. 1887 18th st; nv.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

MEN. II interested in O weeks pay apply
at once: also crew manager with own crew.
to distribute deodorents. 527 9th ST. NV,
room 40S.
MEMS HAT SALESMAN, experienced; do not
answer If you are not. Your letter viii be
held strictly confidential; state age, expert
ence and salary wanted Address Box 244-
K. Star once
PATENT SEARCHER-Full time, infringe
ment and validity searcher, experienced; give
Evening star., 1933-03-12
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

CALL DOMESTIC" Dee. 24I9. 1857 14th.
for cooks e. h. W. maids. mattresses, days
workers. laundresses, couples. janitoTs. kitch-
en- help
The Washington times., 1933-02-20
Vets to Attend Mass
TOHOnOr WaShingtOn

District units of the American
Legion will celebrate the annual
solemn military mass in the
Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception, Eighth and N Streets
Northwest, at 10:30 a. m. on
Washington'S birthday. The
Very Rev. Ignatius Smith will
deliver the address.