davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-15

If you are an experienced smoker-a man
who knows what he wants in cigar-con"
slider what Bayuk PH1LLIEs offers you for Sc.
1t is not sc cigar. 1t is Americas former
largest>selling 1oc brand now priced at Sc. 1t
has tobaccos not ordinarily used in Sc cigars
fine long>fller Havana and Domestic 90.
fine Imported Sumatra wrapper.
These fine tobaccos give PHILL1ES mildness
with real flavor and pleasing taste. natu~
raj MELLOW flavor that men like. What
greater assurance Of pleasing and satisfying
your taste could you ask for? In fairness to
yourself-try PH1LL1ES.
BAYUK'S GUARANTEE In 1924 peak sales year
the Bayuk Philadelphia Perfecto Famiarly known
philadelphia HandmadeD the largestselng 1o-cent
brand in America.
Bayuk that this cigar todayGt ce-contains
the fine Imported Sumatra wrapperthe fine ripe
Domestic and Havana It's the identical cigar.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra at Stanley Hall at
$50 o'clock. John S. NJ. Zimmerman,
bandmaster; Anton Pointner, associate
leader.
March, "The Land Of Moa"- -Lithgow
Overture, THE Magic Flute Mozart
Entr'Act
(a) "Florinda" Burgmein
(b) "Rosaura" Burgmein
Excerpts from musical comedy,
apple Blossoms" Fritz Kreisler
Morceau.
(a) Creole Serenade" Freiro
(b) "The Calvacade" Sanford
Madrigale, "Valse Lente" -Warmser
Finale. 1.-The Land of joy Valverde
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Marine Band
in the auditorium Of the Marine Bar
racks at 3 pm. tomorrow. Capt. Tay-
lor Branson, leader; William F. San
telmann, second leader:
March. "Corcoran Cadets" "---Sousa
Overture, "NabuccodonoSor" Verdi
Solo for euphonium, Beautiful Colo
rado' Luca
John Burroughs.
waltz in A Major" Brahms
Quartets for clarinets:
"Humoresque" ---Dv Dvorak
Dance Creole" ----C Chaminade
Henry Weber, first clarinet; An
drew Bodnar, second clarinet; Melvin
Bandel, alto clarinet; Donald Dixon,
bass clarinet.
Symphonic paraphrase of Russian
folk song:
THE Volga Boatmen"- -Stoessel version
Arranged for military band by Al
bert Bennert, United States Marine
Band.
Scenes from la Boheme" Puccini
Grand March, Col. Bogey on
Parade" Afford
Marines hymn:
The Halls of MonteZuma"
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1935-12-05
ARGENTINA TO DANCE
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
Spanish Star Has Four New Crea-
tions and Several Familiar
Numbers.

~ uu1DSESs
IA ARGENTINA, Spain's greatest
- dancer, accompanied by Luis
Galve, her .accompanist. and members
of her technical and managerial staff.
will reach Washington early tomorrow
morning from Savannah, Ga, for her
dance recital at the National Theater
tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
La Argentina's recital OF Spanish
dances, at the National Theater to-
morrow, will be under the local man.
agement of Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey,
and it will be the first of two dance
attractions that Mrs. Dorsey will pre-
sent at the National Theater this
season.
La Argentina will present in Wash
ington substantially the same per-
formance she gave at her first New
York recital of the season, her pro-
gram scheduling no less than four
new dance creations, including her
new Argentine suite Of three dances,
the new Andalusian suite Of three
dances, her new LA Fregona" dance,
in which La Argentina appears IN a
hilarious affair as a servant, and her
new gypsy dance, Polo Gitano."
In addition, La Argentina will pre-
sent such favorites as the Cordoba
the dance of the miller's wife. from de
Falla's ballet, THE Three-Cornered
Hat; the fire dance, from "El Amor
Brujo";; Granados' "Goyescas," Mad
rid, 1890" the sensation of last sea-
son, and La Corrida." La Argentina s
impressions of a bull fight.
Seats will be available at Mrs.
Dorsey's Concert Bureau, in Droops,
1900 G street northwest, up to 8
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, when
they will go on sale at the National
Theater box Office.
Evening star., 1935-12-05

: their argument.
But have been around, and hence
am taking this upon myself.
I have no intention of contributing
an advice" column. MY remarks on
how to get q man and hold him are
nothing more nor less tina npure COM
mon sense, based on experience and
observation.
Rule No. in keeping your mascu-
line friends in state of enthusiasm is
to give no tongue to sarcasm. FIRE.
quently a tirnid girl, laboring under
the delusion that she can give her ego
a slight lift by shipping at the boy
friend, resorts to sarcasm. The lad
may be fooled by her sudden show of
mental activity, but it also may iniure
his pride in his mastery. Boys can
find plenty of girls to admire them.
So why should they ask for vinegar
when they know where to find honey?
Consequently, my advice is that, if
you're young thing with an ironic
tongue, to hold it, at least until after
you're married. And then hold it some
more.
Rule No. concerns possession.
Don't act as though the marriage Ii
cense has been applied for and OBJ
tanned just because fellow takes you
out three or four times. It's embarrass-
ing to nice boy, and it gives The other
sort chance to jeer when a girl starts
showing signs of possession.
Rule No. 3-Telephonitis. It's bad
technique for girl to get the telephone
habit. Boys like to be flattered, but
too much telephoning gives them the
impression that they're the quarry.
Fortunately, the benighted day is dead
when girl tagged herself as being a
husSy by showing that she liked boy,
but, at the same time, she can't make
Evening star., 1935-12-05
CRIME STORY TONIGHT
Guests to View Opening Of Met
ropolitan Picture.


WHEN Crime and Punishment" has
" It's Washington premiere at War
ner Bros Metropolitan Theater, at
$3.50 this evening, distinguished au-
dience will see Edward Arnold and
Peter LORE enact the leading roles in
this Columbia production.
Among the guests who have been
invited to see the filmization of the
Dostoievsky novel are J. Edgar Hoover.
Maj. E. w. Brown. superintendent of
police; Inspector L. I. H. Edwards.
Inspector Edward Kelly, Inspector
Frank Burke, Inspector Edward Lamb.
Liuet Joseph Itzel, District Attorney
Leslie Garnett, George Allen, Melvin
Hazen and Lieut.. Col. Dan I. Sultan.
THE Rainmakers" will have its last
showing at the Metropolitan at 3:45
today. Following this unreeling of the
Wheeler -Woolsey comedy the house
will be closed until Crime and Punish
ment" has its premiere showing-for
one performance only-at $50. The
film will begin its regular showings on
Friday.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
PARENTS SAY NEIGHBOR
HAS GIRL HYPN0TIZED
Court Asked to Break Spell Which
Has Made Her Victim
for 10 Years.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. December 5.-The
parents of Virginia Pyle. 81, have
asked the Common Pleas Court to
break up what they termed ''hyp-
motto influence" alleged to be held
over her by Horace Fornaci, As,
neighbor.
They filed a petition asking the
court to restrain Fornaci from associ-
ating or communicating with the
girl"
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Pyle said For
naci met their daughter 10 years ago
and since that time she has been
unable to maintain an independent
mind and will because Of the hyp-
motto spell and control he exercises
over her"
Evening star., 1935-12-05

a nuisance Of herself by staging too
much of chase.
Another don't" for girls is to side
track the great intellect that is so enor-
nous and irrepreSSible that it must as
sert itself when the boy friend comes
around. Don't make the lad feel dumb
The professors daughters at Harvard
haven't yet learned this strategy, for a
number of them have been written off
as serious and hat-heeled."
Naturally. boy doesn't want girl
to hold forth on Einstein, peace move
ments or too much of literature and
music. Most of lads are beginning
to do a lot of thinking on their own
account, hence it weakens girls
chances when she seizes the ball of
conversation and races down the field
for touchdown. When a girl gets
away with the expounding of her ideas,
it's good sign that she has more than
her share of beauty and charm. The
other kind is usually pictured as wear
ing spectacles and chewing saSSafras
during a lone hike through the woods.
can say that success with men de-
pends mostly upon a girls personality.
To sum up an observers message, I
say 'be yourself" Too much cuteneSs,
smartness, irony and forced intelligence
is no more fun for the girl who's turn
ing it on than it is for the victim of 1t.
Personally, think that the Harvard
undergraduates, with their sales re-
sistance, are right. Their little black
balling act now seems like good thing.
They've done themselves some good.
but they've done more good for the
girls, who now have chance to i'm
prove with their new wisdom. That
makes it better for all concerned.
Some people may be tempted to re-
mark that a Hollywood actress should
Evening star., 1935-12-05
OPEN HOUSE FOR DUCKS

NEW YORK UP).-It's open house
for wild ducks at the Bronx Zoo
More than 1,400 southwark bound fly
ers have stopped off so far, Director
Blair estimated.
The tame ducks in the zoos two
lakes don't object to the company.
Blair declared, but
These wild ducks that stop of on
their way south mingle with our own
ducks and we have to feed them all
to make sure our own ducks are get
ting something to eat"
Evening star., 1935-12-05
MAN MAILS 53RD CHECK
IN YEAR FOR PARKING
Rx the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, December 81 B. Davis
paid his customary rent" today for
the privilege of overparking.
He mailed 81 check, the fifty
third this year, after receiving
ticket yesterday.
So far he has never appeared in
court to pay, but RENTS promptly upon
receipt of a police ticket.
Traffic Court officials, who call Davis
their "best cash customer" once
theorized that he overparks because
his fines cost him no more than
parking lot privileges.
Evening star., 1935-12-05

not present herself as an authority on
masculine psychology. Hollywood,
where fame often comes and goes in
the span of a few months, is not the
easiest town in which to practice the
art. But, after all, if the local color of
eccentricity is subtracted from any
city in the world you'll still find hu-
manity. And the essential weaknesses
of human nature endure everywhere;
only fashions change.
(Copyright. 1925. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc)
Evening star., 1935-12-05
statesmen.
SALESMAN.

Exceptional opportunity to
form a satisfactory connec-
tion with an engineering
concern offering an AIR
CONDITIONING proposition
on a sales program appeal
ing to the public IL months
of the year. No competition
large earnings assured.
Address Box 362-T, Star
Office.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Tammany Hall.

Tammany Hall has had a contin-
used, uninterrupted history Of las
years.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Girls Urged BE Yourself
TO Get Man and Hold Him
Carole Lombard Says Too Much Irony, Forced
Intellect, and Cuteness May Be Fatal
for Romance.
by CAROLE LOMBARD.

guest colunanist today
fuHyD
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Chinese Morals.

The ancient Chinese based morals
on ceremony and music.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
HFIP-MFN.

Lost and Found Advertisements
may be found on page ALL.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
HELP-MEN.

YOUNG MAN, white wanted for laundry
and dry cleaning store; must have drivers
Park I'd.
YOUNG MEN. over 1s years old. to work
in order dept: permanent position: good
pay. See Mr.. Farley, Room 4l0, 1919
Evening star., 1935-12-05

7 oLLYWooD, December (NANAo-l understand that American
resistance wles
according 135 debuantes
nixey" column select of
lads have few points in
Evening star., 1935-12-05
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
SITUATIONS-DOMEsTTC.

BOYS AND GIRLS. between ages IS an
70, for curb service; meals. Apply sic
Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading Of Per-
sonal is 3 cents per line additional
to the regular line rate
Evening star., 1935-12-05

PHARMACIST. registered District: local
references preferred; permanent position;
at once. Address BOX 116-T. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1935-12-05

PARKING-LoT MAN, white. with drivers
permit experienced. Call today. 919 Pa.
n
Evening star., 1935-12-05

DAIRY MAN. experienced young couple
only; $40 a month, furnished house. cleo
tricity. frewood and 2 quarts milk daily.
Apply Providence Farm, Silver Hill, Nd.
DISHWASHER, colored; short hours. 1929
st
Evening star., 1935-12-05

oALEoMEN. WLUItSaIt ileALs5 must be exp.
selling retailers. Wash, D. c.: Norfolk.
Richmond, Va. or Salisbury, Md: drawing
acct. and car allow. Ford, Boyd's. 1888
Evening star., 1935-12-05

| MEN-Do you want a permanent connec-
| tion where hard work will earn promotion?
| No capital required Apply 91S New York
| ave NV 10 to Friday
Evening star., 1935-12-05

CAN YOU SELL REAL EsTATEP 5000
allowed Tor sale Of my place at Berwyn.
JOSEPH .. GOODKEY. RerWyn. Md
Evening star., 1935-12-05

| tunity to earn guaranteed college scholar
| ships in our new circulation sales depart
ment. We can also use two young men.
ages Is to 22. and one experienced crew
manager in our regular sales department
Local work or Southern travel. Salary or
commission in addition to the scholarship.
For further informstioD, call F. E. Mona
Evening star., 1935-12-05

COLORED GIRL. neat. wants work an
swering phone or for couple; part time;
refs. Phone Adams 6332.
Evening star., 1935-12-05

COLLECTORS experienced, for install
ment credit route. Must nave car and
sition good salary and advancement for
right party. Apply 729 Tth ST. NV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
Filler PLUNCES
TO DEATH WHEN
BAT WING FAILS
Stunning Youth Falls 5000
Feet; Chute Catches
on Arms.
B-Tnifcd Press

BT Z nfffd Press
FLINT, Mich, April 1.-Horrihed
spectators and his parents watched
Floyd Davis. %. stunt fier and para
chute jumper, hurtle 5000 feet from
a plane to his death Sunday when
a bat wing" he designed failed to
work.
Davis stepped from q plane piloted
by Gordon Helm, scared like a bird
a few seconds before pulling the rip
cord Of one Of his two parachutes.
Suddenly he began a Sickening
plunge to earth.
The parachute had fouled on the
bat wing. When the body was picked
up it was seen that the rip cord
of the second paracute had not been
pulled.
Shortly before the takeoff the
young stunt man had told friends
that he had fashioned his bat wing
along the general lines of that of
Glenn Sohn. Lansing jumper. who
has made successful jumps at New
Orleans and Miami. SOhn made a
successful flight in Detroit Sunday.
At Detroit, SOhn said Davis APP
parently lost control OF his body
while diving. He said the mishap
was similar to a tailspin of an air.
plane. When Davis n wing be-
came entangled with the first para
chute. his body went into a spin
and he probably lost consciousness,
Sohn said.
That was why he did not pull the
cord of the second parachute"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
RITES HELD FOR
CHARLES ALLEN,
AGED CITY MAN
Former Sales Manager for
HoIComb Firm Passes
in 18th Year.

Private funeral services for
Charles F. Allen, 4617 C~ollege-av,
who died at his home yesterday
following a six weeks illness, were
to be held this afternoon in the
residence, under direction of the
Rev. Carleton w. Atwater, First Bap-
fist Church pastor.
Burial was to be in Pleasant Hill
Cemetery, near Traders Point.
Mir. Allen was 70. He had lived
in indianapolis more than 30 years.
with the exception of two years
spent on the Pacific Coast, where he
was sales manager of the j. 1. Hol-
comb Manufacturing Co., I%ndianapo-
lis. MI. Allen was a member of the
Holcomb sales organization until his
retirement from active business 10
years ago. Before coming to In
dianapolis he lived in Terre Haute.
Surviving are the widow. two
daughters, Mrs. Norman P. White.
Oakland, Cal, and Mrs. John C.
Jenkins, indianapolis, and a son,
Clyde Allen, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
Drivers Tune Up
Midget Cars for
Races This Week
Veteran Pilots to Pit Skill
AGAINST Newcomers.

Most Of the drivers who provided
the thrills last week will be back
to match their skill with several
newcomers when another program
of midget auto racing gets under
way at the Fairgrounds coliseum
Wednesday night at 8.
Four thousand fans turned out
last week to watch 16 abbreviated
speedsters vie on the e-Sixteenth
mile track. Fans expect a heated
contest again this Wednesday be-
tween Ronney Householder, last
weeks 25-lap winner, and Tony
whitman. winner of the first weeks
feature event and high point pilot
Of the Midwest indoor tracks.
The handicap events. in which the
ears were started in the order in
which they qualified, proved popular
with the spectators last week. In
the second race Of this type, Ronney
Householder, the last driver to start,
passed all four of the competing
cars during the 10-lap drive to come
in the winner.
Managers of the event believe
that the novelty of the doodle bug"
races will not o wear off, due 10
the constant building of the owners
and driver to improve their little
speed creations.
New drivers are entering regularly
with new cars. A new midget is
being constructed at present in the
shops of Clyde Terry, local designer
of racing engines for a number of
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
Chemists Wife Passes

Funeral services for Mrs. Adeline
Mary Hurst. 238 S. Fifth-av, Beech
Grove, who died Saturday in her
home, were to be held at 2 this
afternoon in the Beech Grove Meth
odist Episcopal Church. Burial was
to be in Washington Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Hurst was So. She was born
in England, and had lived in Beech
Grove many years, where she was
active in work of the Beech Grove
Methodist Episcopal Church. She
was a member of Queen Esther
chapter Of the Order Of the Eastern
Star.
Surviving are the widower, Henry
L. Hurst, a chemist for the New
York Central Lines: two sons, Will
fred Hurst and Cyril Hurst and
three grandchildren, all of Beech
Grove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
New Leaders
Recorded at
A. B. C.. Meet
Eiqht Places Taken Over by
Bowling Congress
Invaders.

By United Press
SYRACUSE. N. Y. April l.
American Bowling Congress stand
ings faced a new b-ombardment to-
night with crack Buffalo IN. "
teams rolling where eight new lead
ers left of last night.
The Canton Pure Milk team
moved into second place in the five
man event with games of GAS. 1893
and 1011 for a total Of 1894. 1t was
the best performance Of the eve
ming.
Steve Demeter and Carl Snyder
of Kansas City took second place
in doubles with 1915. Third went
to Herb Freitag and Eli Marisch of
Chicago, with a 1900 total. Tony
Malanti and Harry Newman of Rice
Lake, Wis, finished in ninth place
with 1858.
Johnny Crimins, Detroit, took sec
ond in the ail-eventS with 1902, and
William F. robinson, Louisville,
grabbed third with 1899. Lloyd
Strause, Chicago, 1874, seventh. and
Joe Bodis, Cleveland. 1867, tenth.
were others who finished near the
top.
Standings:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
Lifelong Resident Dead

Final rites for Miss Grace E.
Swain, 230 E. ATHEIST, who died
Saturday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Anderson, 5344 Park
av, will be held at 2 tomorrow in
the Flanner a. Buchanan Flu
neral Home, 25 w. Fall Creek-pkwy.
Miss Swain was a lifelong resi-
dent of indianapolis, and at the
time of her death was secretary of
the Secc--.d Church of Christ, Scien-
fist, of which she was a member.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs. o. c..
Myers, indianapolis, and three
brothers. William P. Swain, Indian
apolis; Harry F. Swain, Monticello,
Ind. and Gerald G. Swain, Los
Angeles, Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
Graduate Nurse Passes

Funeral services for Mrs. Velma
Hanks Splitter, Columbus, graduate
of the Methodist Hospital Nursing
School, who died Saturday in Meth
odist Hospital, where she had been
employed on a private case when
she became i'll a week ago, were to
be held in Columbus this afternoon,
Mrs. Splitter was 40. She was born
in Russell, Ia, but had lived in In
diana 10 years.
Surviving are the widower, Grin
Splitter, Columbus; three sisters,
Mrs. Ada Kenton, Mrs. Nora Sorce
and Miss Nell Hanks, and two
brothers, Arlie and Warren Hanks,
all of Russell, Ia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
Body Taken to Evansville

The body of Jesse A. Pulling, who
died Friday night at his home, 1858
S. Meridian-st, has been taken to
Evansville, where funeral services
will be held tomorrow. Mr.. Pulling,
who was 40, had lived in Indian
apolis several years, and had been
employed by the commercial body
division of the Chevrolet Motor Co.
He was a member of Sacred Heart
Roman Catholic Church.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. j.
B. Adkins, Evansville, and Mrs. B.
Meyers, Toledo, and three brothers,
Harry Pulling, Evansville, and John
Pulling and Benjamin Pulling, Ell
berfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
Mrs. Lille MerI Dead

Requiem mass for Mrs. Lille Merl,
2063 N. Meridian st, who died yes
terday at her home following an
illness of ten days, will be offered
at SIS. Peter and Paul Cathedral
at 10 Wednesday. Burial will be
in st. Joseph's Cemetery.
Mrs. Merl was 81. She had lived
in indianapolis Sc years.
Surviving are the widower, John
R. Merl, and a sister, Mrs. Walter
AneSchaensel, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
Crimson GrGppLers
Take A. A. u. Titles

By Times Special
CHICAGO, April Indiana Uni
versity grapplers adder o laurels
to their long list for this season
when four Crimson matmen m
nexed Central A. Il. U. champion
ships Saturday night at the 132nd
infantry armory.
Pat Devine of I. u. emerged vic
torious by pinning Laurie Morford
of Cornell College (Ia.), at 145
pounds. Voliva of Indiana downed
Dvorak of Chicago in the 175-pound
class.
Other Hoosier victors we're Kra-
hulk ove Palmer of Chicago at
ITS pounds, and Peters V Brown,
a team-mate, in the 155-pound
final.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
Aged Woman Buried

CHARLOTTESVILLE, April l.
Funeral services were held yesterday
for an 85-year-old woman, Mrs.
Mary Powell, who was killed in
stantly Thursday when she walked
into the path of a Monon freight
train.
The train did not stop after the
accident, which occurred just a few
feet from Mrs. Powell's home.